We always had a great relationship before that and after that.

Now it's as strong as ever. I mean I went over to where he lives, which is something that rarely happens.

Were you there?

I don't know.

Amazing. I mean, people have never seen it before.

It's amazing, actually. We had lunch.

Talk to him about the cyber attacks that he's done in the United States or the MSS.

I did. And he talked about attacks that we did in China.

You know, what they do, we do too. It's like the spying. They're talking about, oh, the spying.

I said, well, we do it too.

Look, no, I'm talking about spying. The question

was asked to me yesterday, I guess. What about the fact that China is spying in the United States?

I said, well, it's one of those things because we spy like hell on them too.

Two and a half more years, folks.

Hi again, five o'clock in New York with a president like that who needs enemies.

Donald Trump on Air Force One earlier today on his way back from his trip to China and behaving more like a fan of Chinese, I don't know, superpower ambitions than a leader

of the United States of America, a global superpower, or at least we were.

Those remarks, though, from Trump cap up a visit that despite Trump's bluster ahead of the trip, most observers across the

ideological spectrum agree and note was a resounding victory for China. Donald Trump left with

zero, trade deals closed, something he had stated as one of his key objectives for his

meetings with she. Donald Trump also

appeared to soften on the issue of the U.S., continuing to sell weapons to Taiwan after being

...