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Thank you, Kathy and Loretta, for your kind words. I'm deeply honored to receive the Champion Award and to be among past recipients like Loretta and Sally Yates, who are true heroes of the law. It's also an honor to share the stage with Lisa Monaco. Lisa, I've always admired your calm and graceful approach to your immense responsibilities, both now and in your previous national security role. Thank you for your service to our country and for your unwavering commitment to justice. This event feels like a homecoming, as many of us have crossed paths professionally and personally over the years. I'm happy to see so many friends from the Eastern District of New York here tonight, including Loretta, Karen, Kirby Heller, Jody Avrigan, and Andrew Weisman.

The speaker expresses admiration for the Prime Minister of Italy, Giorgia Meloni, stating she is highly respected and well-liked. The speaker notes that Meloni has taken Europe by storm. He also mentions their friendship and the great relationship between Italy and the United States. They discussed trade and other topics during a luncheon. The speaker concludes by reiterating Meloni's special qualities and expressing gratitude for her visit.

It's good to see you again. I want to address the recent racist joke about working at 7-Eleven. Honestly, it was hurtful, but I’m a survivor. There’s a growing hunger for offense in our culture, where people seek validation through outrage rather than genuine issues. This affects comedy, which is essential for holding power accountable. Humor should not be treated as harmful; it’s a vital tool for critique. Regarding the election, a large margin is necessary to prevent interference. I support Trump because he effectively advanced our agenda. DeSantis supporters should unite for the greater good. I’m exploring my next steps, whether in government or elsewhere, focusing on my purpose and unique gifts. Whatever I pursue will be driven by passion, not obligation. Thank you for having me.

We went to New York to meet Donald Trump and celebrate raising enough money to save our farm. At breakfast, we discussed the plan and later had a ceremony where a picture was taken of my mom, Donald, and another man burning the deed. What stands out about him is his kind and giving nature, which many people don't see. They mainly see his vocal side.

We have Juan Horace and Randy Fine with us, who gave us their endorsement earlier. They were early supporters and have been great friends. We also have Joe Gruters and Anna Maria Rodriguez, who have been incredible and supportive from the beginning. Anna Maria Rodriguez is currently working on important matters and sends her love.

Good morning and welcome to Washington! We met Senator Schumer at the Hay Adams Hotel, which has a stunning view of the White House. This is my first time seeing it. The hotel suite offers one of the best views of DC. I was born in Brooklyn, where Donald Trump's family also comes from, and my grandfather worked with his father as builders. Senator Schumer and Trump share a passion for life, and it's clear they care about their work. I have a little test: when you wake up on Monday morning, do you feel excited to go to work? If the answer is yes, you're in great shape. I really like this Monday morning test and plan to implement it in my life.

Cash is my brother, and we've been through so much together. When I started working in this world, I knew nothing, but Cash had my back. When I started working for President Trump, I thought I was just going to be a normal lawyer. Next thing I knew, I was seeing Hillary Clinton. Cash taught me so much about what we were about to change. He told me what the swamp was, taught me about the case, and told me what he saw. That was the minute I became committed to America, to President Trump, and to Cash Patel. I would not be here if it wasn't for him. President Trump and Cash Patel have been instrumental in my journey.

The speaker thanks the audience and acknowledges various politicians. They make self-deprecating jokes and comment on the heated presidential debate. They mention meeting the other candidate's team and criticize the media's bias. The speaker also jokes about Hillary's speeches and corruption scandals. They mention WikiLeaks and make a joke about Hillary pretending not to hate Catholics. The speaker praises the work of the dinner in supporting disadvantaged children and emphasizes the need to stand up against anti-Catholic bias and defend religious liberty. They conclude by calling for unity in the face of division and global challenges.

Today we're making an Indian recipe. We're both South Indian and share a love for South Indian food like rice, yogurt, potato curry, and dal. Italy is also a favorite. People often mention Kamala Harris being Indian, which excites us. It's like we're family.

Thank you all for your support and for the love in this room. Winning the popular vote is a great feeling. We've achieved an incredible mandate, taking back control of the Senate with victories in key states, thanks to the MAGA movement. I want to thank Mike Johnson for his leadership and my wonderful family, especially Melania, who has the best-selling book in the country. I also congratulate our vice president-elect, JD Vance, who bravely engages with the media. Together, we are witnessing an extraordinary political comeback, and under my leadership, we will strive for the greatest economic comeback in American history. Thank you all!

Thank you for having me here. It's surreal to be at a Trump rally in New York, where he faced significant opposition. Imagine being Donald Trump, facing attempts to destroy him, yet he returns to the city that shaped him. People support Trump because he genuinely likes them, unlike the leadership that despises their values. He has liberated us by allowing us to speak the truth without fear. The real lie is that those in power deserve their positions; they don't. Figures like Liz Cheney and Kamala Harris exemplify a system that rewards the undeserving. Trump empowers us to reject their narrative and assert our worth. As more people recognize this, the narrative will shift, revealing the truth behind their claims. Thank you, Donald Trump, for this liberation.

Thank you for having me here. It's surreal to be at a Trump rally in New York City, where he faced significant opposition. Despite attempts to destroy him, he returns with support from his friends. People like Trump because he genuinely cares for them, unlike the leadership that despises them. He has liberated us from the obligation to lie about our reality, allowing us to speak the truth. The real lie is that those in power deserve their positions; they don't. Trump empowers us to reject the narrative that we are inferior. As more people recognize this truth, it will be harder for the establishment to maintain their facade. We are free to acknowledge the obvious: the current leadership is not impressive. Thank you, Donald Trump, for this liberation.

I just heard that Mitch is a friend of mine, despite our political disagreements. I plan to reach out to him later today.

Speaker 0 expresses utmost respect for the president, noting he has given many people hope to beat the bad guys and to do it with head held high and integrity intact. He shares that the president is from Queens, New York, like him, and that the president has shown that even in the worst times you can come back from it. The speaker says the president has been through publicly having to constantly be lied on, and that it’s not funny. He emphasizes that unless you are in that person’s shoes you’ll never understand what it feels like, as the person is a human being with a family who has to read those lies. He states that this administration is full of people with heart and soul, and they make him proud. The vice president is praised as well; the speaker loves both of them. They are described as powerful, smart, and strong, with an uncanny ability to relate to people. They haven’t lost touch with the world and remain connected to what’s happening with younger and older people, with the richer and the not-so-rich. They have the ability to stay real and make us feel proud to be American.

We need to take action to prevent Donald Trump from regaining power. It's good to see you looking well. Maybe we'll meet at Mar a Lago or in Nashville.

The speaker states their team contacted Vice President Harris' and President Trump's teams to discuss ideas. The speaker emphasizes the importance of personal life over politics. They are in Trump Tower and have just interviewed President Trump, calling it a great interview that will be posted next week.

The speaker is thrilled about a recent social media moment, stating that being retweeted by the vice president made it a good day. They express a sense of pride and validation with phrases like “Oh. Oh. Obviously. Got retweeted by the vice president. It's a good day for me.” and “How about that, bro? We're bringing it back. Real recognized real.” They offer a casual thanks to a friend, saying, “Thanks, bro. I appreciate it. Thanks a lot.” The conversation then shifts to a curious aside about an idea the speaker mentions having had, urging others to consider it: “Y'all gotta take that 2% idea I had. Y'all y'all gotta think about that.” This line suggests there is a specific concept or plan related to a “2% idea,” though the transcript does not elaborate on what the idea entails. There is a provocative and controversial digression about mental institutions, expressed in the speaker’s own words: “You're gonna get that those in the fucking what do you call it? The mental institutions back. They do. That's fucking funny.” The speaker follows with an exclamation of amusement: “Oh my god.” These statements are presented as part of the casual banter surrounding the moment of recognition. The speaker reiterates the news of the retweet, underscoring the significance of the moment: “I got retweeted by the vice president. That's nuts. How about that?” They speculate aloud about whether the vice president might be watching at that moment, asking, “Think he's watching right now? Maybe, man.” They acknowledge the possibility, conceding, “Maybe.” They even compound the humor of the situation, remarking, “It'd be fucking funny if it was.” Toward the end, the speaker reflects on a general maxim about success: “And, yeah, winners win. I guess that's the case. Right?” This line ties together the celebratory mood with a broader, albeit straightforward, assertion about success. Overall, the transcript captures a moment of public recognition (being retweeted by the vice president), followed by casual banter, a mention of an “2% idea” to be considered, a controversial offhand joke about mental institutions, and a light speculation about the vice president watching, culminating in a reiteration that “winners win.”

The past few years have been challenging, but we successfully elected Donald Trump, and now we must stay engaged. It's crucial to remain informed and resist the mainstream media's attempts to spread misinformation. Nurture your relationships and ensure your voice is heard; your voice matters. Hold firm to your beliefs and maintain integrity by sharing accurate information. If you make a mistake, acknowledge it. Always remember your purpose and let truth guide you. Above all, keep faith at the center of your message, as without it, we risk losing our way.

I would like to thank my wife for her trust and support. We have a lot of gratitude to express. There is a playful interaction between the speakers, with some jokes and banter. They mention a gift that was well-received by the speaker's mother. They talk about taking a photo and ask a child some questions. The child is 12 years old and they discuss the challenges of their show. One of the speakers mentions liking kids more than pizza. The transcript ends with a mention of "Grandpa's."

I traveled from New York to Washington, DC, with a group of Jewish protesters and Trump supporters from New York City. We traveled in two buses, and I rode with my friend Sam, the organizer. The group consisted of people from Hilal and Chabad. As a born-again Christian with Jewish roots, I have strong ties to the Jewish community in New York. These were everyday, yarmulke-wearing Jewish people. The day before, I had a business meeting in my lawyer's office on Park Avenue with a payment processing company I was partnering with. I was dressed in slacks, a dress shirt, and my nice leather jacket—typical New York attire.

I spoke with Melania during the 2020 campaign about whether her husband should run for president. As a friend, I advised him to enjoy life and family instead. As a citizen, I hoped he would run, respecting his presidency and our friendship. I believe in him, which is why I supported him during his trial. He rises above challenges, embodying resilience. At the event, we prepared for President Trump’s arrival, ensuring everything was secure and impressive. It was a powerful moment to honor those lost and celebrate community strength. People gathered to show support, and it felt significant to return to the site of past events. The atmosphere was charged with hope and determination, emphasizing the importance of unity and perseverance in the face of adversity.

I'm incredibly excited and grateful for this opportunity. I never imagined having such a platform. On Friday, I'll be on Good Morning America, and after that, I'll record the Ref the District podcast. Then, I have a therapy session scheduled.

They recount a pizza evening at Clooney’s in Lake Yeah. Jennifer Aniston said George and she would love you to come over for pizza. They discuss who made the pizza; was Clooney making it, and whether his coffee after lunch was mentioned. The group notes the pizza was good, with five different kinds (or six). They say “pizza was better than Clooney,” and that everyone made a certain kind of pizza. Five different kinds were served at night, and Clooney was praised as excellent. Amaz was the winner. Jennifer Aniston invites everyone to a pizza party tonight at her house, saying, “I’ll see you there.”

The speaker says his male team is in Israel, and as he finishes, he came back to Israel to tell the audience that he served them as the mayor, but he wants to continue to hold a title that matters more to him than anything: being their brother. He expresses gratitude: “Thank you. Thank you. You, sir.”