Welcome to Politics by Faith. Thank you for being here.

I want to talk about something that happened at the NATO conference the other day.

So start at the beginning here. Trump was getting on Marine One at the White House,

and he was asked about Iran and Israel. This was right after the ceasefire was announced, and they were still launching a couple more missiles at each other. And Trump's like, I'm angry at everyone, but they've been fighting for thousands of years. They're so screwed up. They're so messed up. It's all they know. And he said they don't know what the blank they're doing. And he turned and he got on the helicopter. He gets on the helicopter, goes over to the Netherlands for the big NATO conference. And he's sitting next to the head of NATO. And a reporter asks him, hey, man, you dropped the F bomb the other day. You know, tell me about that. Here's what Trump said. I mean, we may do papers on it, Marco, maybe we're going to do papers. I don't even know if you need them. They're not going to be fighting each other. They've had it. They've had a big fight like two kids in a schoolyard. You know, they fight like hell. You can't stop them. Let them fight for about two, three minutes. Then it's easier to stop them. And then daddy has to sometimes use strong language. You have to use strong language.

You have to use use strong language.

You have to use strong language.

Everyone's throwing you have to use a certain word.

I think, yeah. Okay, so people took that, some people in the media

spun that as the head of NATO called Trump Daddy.

Now, he clearly didn't.

He wasn't like, hey, Trump Daddy.

Trump was using an analogy of parenting with two kids.

And then he, working with the analogy, said, oh, well, you know, then daddy comes home.

All right.

Here we have.

I kind of call them Daddy.

Okay.

So then Trump was asked about that later.

It's from Sky News.

Mark Rutter, the NATO chief, who is your friend.

He called you daddy earlier.

Do you regard your NATO allies as kind of children?

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