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We are ready to invest, as the president also mentioned, $70,000,000,000 in coming years from Pfizer in manufacturing and research in America alone. I would think this is an historical moment because I can put that behind us and focus on the things that I want to spend my time: cancer treatments, obesity medicines, vaccines, and things that people value. And thank you for allowing us to do that. I want to thank secretary Kennedy. I want to thank secretary Latnick. Your leadership helped us to pull that together. You are the masterminds of everything, and without the brilliant way that you designed the whole thing, we wouldn't be able to make it happen. We created trust from day one, and that was the most important thing that allowed us to pull very difficult negotiations. Mister president, thank you for your leadership and friendship. Albert, thank you. Great job.

Archimedes once said, "Just show me where I can stand, and I can move the world." We have 3 people, but you can bring more if you want. Bringing back manufacturing jobs seemed impossible, but we proved them wrong. It's like having a magic wand. My wife loves watching someone on TV named John Kennedy, and I thought she meant the famous John Kennedy. Turns out, she was talking about a brilliant man who helped us win big. Thank you, John. Oxford, John.

Well, thanks for for hosting us, and this is quite a group to get together. It's a great honor to, to work here at the White House and to to work for you. Very grateful for your administration's support. We look forward to working together, and thanks for your leadership. We're so grateful for that support. Thank you so much, obviously, for bringing us all together and the policies, that you have put in place. I wanna thank you for including me this evening. It's incredible to be among everyone here, particularly you and the first lady. I also want to thank you for helping American companies around the world. First of all, to echo the comments of Tim and others, thank you so much for getting us all together, and thank you for being such a pro business, pro innovation president. Thank you for everything you're doing. Thank you for incredible leadership, including getting this group together.

all of the companies here are building just making huge investments in in the country in order to build out data centers and infrastructure to power the next wave of innovation. "How much are you spending, would you say, over the next few years?" "Oh, gosh. I mean, I think it's probably gonna be something like, I don't know, at least $600,000,000,000 through '28 in The US. Yeah. It's a lot." "It's it's significant. That's a lot." "Thank you, Mark. It's great to have you. Thank you."

Speaker 0 argues that credit for breakthroughs belongs to “the long list of federally funded researchers who've made these breakthroughs possible” and to the “enlightened federal employees and the politicians who funded that research,” not just those at press conferences. He says the mRNA vaccine story did not start with Operation Warp Speed, but with dedicated NIH and Moderna work, noting: “The story of federal investments in mRNA vaccines actually starts back in 2009” and that in 2010 “PCAST put out a report on reengineering vaccine production for pandemics.” He cites “2013, the Obama administration awarded a $25,000,000 DARPA grant to a startup called Moderna” and “2015 BARDA” investment, so that Moderna had vaccines and therapeutics under test. He emphasizes “the speed of development” and “the speed of manufacture,” that “potent human immune response can come from doses as low as thirty micrograms” and that “a liter bottle… would contain over 30,000,000 doses.” Investments began “starting back in 02/2009.” Dr. Fauci agrees, noting “Yes, congressman” and highlighting “the generosity of the congress through multiple administrations” and “monoclonal antibody work.” They discuss future pandemic investments and budget cuts “proposed by the Trump and Mulvaney budgets.” Time is up.

The speaker believes things are going very well, comparing the situation to a patient undergoing a major operation. They claim $6 or $7 trillion is coming into the country, an unprecedented amount that will cause the markets, the stock market, and the country to boom. The speaker asserts that other countries, who have taken advantage of the U.S. for many years, want to make a deal. The speaker reiterates that almost $7 trillion of investment is coming into the country and that the country is going to boom.

Companies have announced over $2 trillion in new investments, totaling close to $8 trillion. These investments, factories, and jobs signify the strength of the American economy. The US aerospace industry can continue to lead the world in innovation. The US must continue its leadership in AI. Companies are creating millions of jobs and making investments to catalyze a new era of advanced manufacturing. The US needs to reindustrialize and prioritize products being made in America.

The speaker, who is the vice president of Pfizer and a board member, addresses someone named Josh and asks if Jordan Tristan Walker still works at Pfizer. The speaker mentions that someone was unhappy to see them. They express their happiness to see the person they are speaking to and state that the issue being discussed is one of the biggest public health concerns in US history. The speaker also questions why most of the board agreed with someone named Dan.

Thank you, Mr. President. At the conclusion of this significant event, expressing gratitude feels insufficient. However, for the millions whose lives will be saved and for the communities that will experience transformation, thank you.

Pharmaceutical companies generate over two-thirds of their profits in the United States, despite the U.S. accounting for only 4% of the world's population. The speaker expresses respect for pharmaceutical companies and their leadership. They believe these companies successfully convinced people for many years that the current system was fair, even though the reasons why were not widely understood.

The speaker thanks Elon for his tremendous help and for opening people's eyes to what could be done. He states that the vast majority of people in the country respect and appreciate Elon. The speaker mentions $150,000,000, then corrects it to $160,000,000, suggesting the amount could double or triple as more things are being worked on that aren't yet counted. The speaker reiterates that Elon has done a fantastic job and expresses appreciation. He also thanks the cabinet, saying it's great to work with them.

We are ready to invest, as the president also mentioned, $70,000,000,000 in the next few years from Pfizer in manufacturing and research in America alone. I really think this is an historical moment because also I can put that behind us and focus on the things that I want to spend my time. Cancer treatments to bring better obesity medicines, to bring better vaccines, to bring things that people value. And thank you for allowing us to do that. I want to thank secretary Kennedy. I want to thank secretary Latnick. Your leadership helped us to pull that together. You are the mastermind of everything. But you are even more brilliant because you had someone in your team that he was the driving force behind everything.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. praises President Trump for addressing the discrepancy between US and European drug prices, a promise unfulfilled by previous Democratic leaders due to pharmaceutical industry influence. Kennedy claims there is at least one pharmaceutical lobbyist for every congressman, senator, and Supreme Court member, and the industry spends three times more on lobbying than any other. Kennedy states that Trump cannot be bought and is standing up to oligarchs, unlike other politicians. He notes that the US, with 4.2% of the world's population, accounts for 75% of pharmaceutical company revenues, spending $11.26 per capita on drugs compared to Britain's $240. Kennedy says Trump is asking European partners to increase their drug payments to fund innovation, suggesting a 20% increase would free up $10 trillion for innovation and improve global health.

President praises Tim Cook and Apple, calling it a “little company called Apple” and thanking him for a major investment in the United States, including key manufacturing and helping American companies worldwide. Cook expresses gratitude for the evening and the administration's focus on innovation. He thanks the first lady for focusing on education: “There's nothing more important than education. It is the great equalizer and always will be.” He adds that, “we all believe in the power of technology to improve people's lives.” The president asks how much Apple will invest in the United States. Cook replies, “600,000,000,000.” The host says, “600,000,000,000. Alright. It's a lot of jobs,” and Cook responds, “We're very proud to do it.”

Other companies besides Pfizer are expected to come later with us. It was an honor to have Albert be the first. He's done a fantastic job with, as you know, with the COVID. He did a fantastic job with a lot of things. He's a leader, and Pfizer is right at the top. Eli Lilly has been fantastic also, your friend, my friend. And, they're all coming in over the next week. We're making deals with all of them.

Speaker argues for credit to federally funded researchers and the officials who funded their work, noting breakthroughs rely on decades of federal science. He states the mRNA vaccine story “does not start with operation warp speed” and that “the sprint actually began” as dedicated NIH and Moderna staff worked day and night. He traces investments back to Obama: “a 2010 PCAST report on reengineering vaccine production,” “a 2013 DARPA grant to Moderna,” and “a 2015 BARDA investment”; by the end of the Obama administration Moderna had mRNA vaccines and therapeutics under test in animals and humans. “This one liter bottle… would contain over 30,000,000 doses,” enough to vaccinate doctors, first responders, or seniors over 75, and “without those investments, frankly, project warp speed would not have squat.” Speaker 1 notes bipartisan support for biomedical research across administrations, mentions monoclonal antibody work and antiviral molecules, and cautions against proposed budget cuts.

I found it very interesting to see the CEO of Pfizer, Albert Bourla, get booed at a White House Black History Month event after being introduced by Trump. Trump even seemed to anticipate the reaction. Pharmaceutical executives have become increasingly disliked, especially after the COVID vaccine situation. Bourla's presence seems to be part of an attempt to get the administration to be lenient on Pfizer, especially with RFK Junior now the Secretary of Health and Human Services. RFK Junior, a known vaccine skeptic, aims to address pharmaceutical company abuses. Bourla even had a secret dinner with RFK Junior to discuss chronic diseases. Despite this, Bourla believes there are still opportunities for Pfizer with the new administration. However, the public's negative reaction suggests a deep distrust and anger towards Pfizer, making it difficult for them to regain public confidence. We need to keep up the pressure to ensure accountability for their actions.

Technology companies have committed over $2.5 trillion to build in America due to tariffs, with sovereign wealth funds from the Middle East also investing, totaling over $3 trillion committed. The pharma industry, auto, and industrial sectors are also returning to America. The speaker mentioned the Trump Gold Card's popularity and a plan to replace the Internal Revenue Service with an external revenue service, funded by tariffs, so outside countries trading with the U.S. pay their fair share. Ending de minimis will rebuild mom and pop and small businesses in America by stopping foreign countries from sending small packages for free.

I'm honored to welcome three leading technology CEOs: Larry Ellison of Oracle, Masa Son of SoftBank, and Sam Altman of OpenAI. Together, they are announcing Stargate, a new American company that will invest at least $500 billion in AI infrastructure in the United States. This initiative aims to create over 100,000 American jobs quickly and represents a strong vote of confidence in America's potential. The goal is to ensure that technology development remains in the U.S. amid global competition, particularly from China. This monumental project signifies a commitment to advancing technology domestically.

The speaker thanks Elon for his tremendous help and for opening people's eyes to what could be done. He states that the vast majority of people in the country respect and appreciate Elon. The speaker mentions $150,000,000, then corrects it to $160,000,000, and suggests that the number could be doubled or tripled as a lot of things are being worked on that are not yet counted. The speaker reiterates that Elon has done a fantastic job and expresses appreciation. He also thanks the cabinet and says it's great to work with them.

Trump removed the Philippines and Indonesia from his tariff hit list at 19% each, and Japan at 15%. Japan has $550 billion invested in the U.S. and has created thousands of jobs. According to Speaker 1, the U.S. just signed the largest trade deal in history with Japan. He states that it's a great deal for everybody, a lot different from deals in the past, and that the U.S. is doing really well as a country with a lot of money flowing in.

I may be meeting with President Zelensky soon to sign an agreement, hopefully in the Oval Office. We're finalizing a deal involving rare earths and other elements that would benefit both of our economies. Regarding critical minerals with Ukraine, we're nearing a deal where we'll recoup our investment over time, which will greatly benefit their country. We've invested $350 billion. The previous administration is to blame for this, but we should be able to work it out. The Europeans, who have also invested a substantial amount, have been understanding and cooperative in resolving this issue. We're very close to a deal with the Ukrainians; we are on the one yard line.

Pharmaceutical companies spend three times more on lobbying than the next largest lobbyist. This issue was considered radioactive, but President Trump addressed it despite past contributions from pharmaceutical companies, which may have totaled $100,000,000. Unlike other politicians, Trump cannot be bought and is standing up for the American people. Despite claims from figures like Elizabeth Warren and Robert Reich that President Trump is on the side of the oligarchs, no president has been more willing to stand up to them than President Donald Trump. The speaker expressed pride in the President's courage and willingness to stand up for the American people.

Apple is announcing a $600,000,000,000 investment in the United States over the next four years. This is $100,000,000,000 more than originally planned and marks Apple's largest investment ever, both in America and globally. Apple is "coming home" with this investment.

Pharmaceutical companies spend three times more on lobbying than the next largest lobbyist. While many discussed the issue, nobody acted due to its controversial nature. President Trump, described as a man of his word, is willing to stand up to the oligarchs, unlike most politicians who can be bought. Despite allegedly receiving $100,000,000 from the pharmaceutical industry, Trump cannot be bought. The speaker praises President Trump for his courage and willingness to stand up for the American people.