I want to thank the Dell family. It's a great family. He is amazing. She is amazing. They've done such a job, such a job on that. They put up a lot of money to put up $6,250 million. That's somebody.

And he started making computers on his bed in college and

selling them because they were better than other computers. And he just, I said, how did you do that?

He said, well, I did it. And I just never stopped. He just kept going. So go out and buy

a Dell. They're great.

Meet computers on his bed.

Go buy one.

Hi again, everybody.

It's 5 o'clock in New York.

That should never be normal.

But there's a reason Donald Trump strung together those nonsensical words and near sentences.

Donald Trump telling people to, quote, go out and buy one,

Adele, Adele computer. It's because it's a company that he's personally invested in to the tune of

at least a million dollars. And while he's urged, using his office, the office of the American

presidency to urge you to quote, go out and buy one, this thing that he

made on this bed to buy from his preferred companies. The federal government, which he sits

atop, is simultaneously handing companies like Dell massive government contracts. Yesterday,

19 days after Donald Trump urged cash-strapped and

stressed out Americans to buy his political patrons' computers, the federal government inked a

nearly $10 billion with a B-E-dollar contract with, wait for it, Dell, of that, CNBC reports this, quote, the Department of Defense announced a

five-year, roughly $9.7 billion deal with Dell to provide a suite of software to the U.S.

military. It comes after Michael Dell, the founder and CEO of Dell Technologies, pledged $6.25 billion,

...