You've had a chance to do tax cuts, the First Step Act, V.A. Reform, you've rolled back regulations, Right-to-Try, you moved the embassy to Jerusalem, things that couldn't be done, they said, and yet you did 'em. You won Michigan. They said that couldn't be done either. I remember going into the polls -- Hillary was up by 14 points, they told us a couple of days out. The polling was bad, yeah. I went there. The last stop was Michigan. My last stop was Michigan, Grand Rapids, and we had a tr -- we had 32,000 people there, and I started speaking at one o'clock in the morning, so that was now Election Day. I mean, because I got there -- it was just, like, a last stop because I heard we had a real chance, and I love Michigan, and I was actually the man of the year in Michigan about 10 years before the election, if you can believe it. That was unrelated to politics, right? But, so we went there, and so it has a special place in my heart, and then we ended up winning Michigan. It was a big thing. Well, the USMCA is key to Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, the Great Lakes states. Let's be honest: Michigan for the first time in my lifetime is in an economy we've never seen before, since you took office, and we want to hang on to that, but it seems the Democrats, as you call them, the do nothing Democrats, have held up this piece of legislation. It's critical to the people up there for agriculture, for I.T., for all sorts of things. Well, I'm very proud of what we've done in Michigan. Before we mention USMCA, because it's disgraceful that Nancy Pelosi -- I think she's grossly incompetent. It's been sitting on her desk for months, and you know at some point, Mexico and Canada are going to say, like, you know, what's going on over here? Because they call me all the time, when she's signing it? And the Democrats want it, but she won't put it up for a vote, because she's wasting their time on this nonsense. But I'm proud of Michigan, because we have many car plants now expanding, building new ones, coming in from Japan. Prime Minister Abe, I said you've got to build more plants, they're building plants. And what's happening in Michigan, you know, you've had the best year that you've ever had in Michigan, and we have a lot of things planned. Now, add USMCA to it, and you're going to have numbers that you've never even come close to seeing. You already have. Sure. But, you know, don't forget, I got Japan deal $40 billion, a lot of that's going in the Japan trade deal the South Korea trade deal is all done. Those deals are done. China is now buying again, because, you know, we're doing very well with China, to put it mildly. I also gave the farmers, many of whom are in Michigan, but I gave the farmers 16 billion, and then 12 billion the year before, because that's what they were targeted. For Michigan, as you know, they were hit from all over the country. I went to Sonny Perdue, what was the number? It was 16 billion last year, I gave him 16 billion out of the tariffs, and we had a lot of money left over. China has never given us anything, and here we have this. So, everyone's happy. The USMCA though, will be the greatest trade deal ever made, and what's happening is Nancy Pelosi won't put it up for a vote, and we really have a problem. We have a problem that Mexico and Canada are saying, what's going on? And it's going to get voted, it's not the Democrats fault. I mean, frankly, she won't put it up for a vote, because I hear she wants to use it because she doesn't have the votes for impeachment, so she wants to use this for impeachment. I'm hearing that. So look, I think she's grossly incompetent and this shouldn't be allowed to happen. Michigan has something today that it hasn't had in my lifetime, and that is more jobs than people to fill 'em. And that's a fact. In the 1970s, when Jimmy Carter was president, the place was a disaster. Plants were closing, friends that I knew, their parents lost jobs, they lost homes, they lost cars, they lost hope, frankly. And Michigan's in a place now that it's never been, because there was a 10-year period where Michigan and Nevada and Florida probably got hurt worse than anybody. You know that. And Michigan's in a place now that we're prosperous, we're growing. We have hope again. Well, you know, I'm glad you -- it's so nice that you say that, and you've been so great. That's why I'm doing this interview. You've been just so great from -- for a long time now, and I appreciate it. And you are a highly respected voice in Michigan and beyond Michigan, but in Michigan. I'm very proud of Michigan because when I ran, if you remember, when I came down the escalator, Michigan was -- a lot of people thought it was over. You won't make cars in Michigan anymore. The whole industry was leaving. It was going to Mexico. It was going to all sorts of places. That's not have -- happening now, and companies are coming back in. They're expanding and they're building new plants. There hadn't been a plant built in 40 years, a new plant, and now they're coming, and frankly, even with the unions, they're coming back and they're going in, because it's harder. They're coming back and they're going into Michigan. So, I'm really proud of what we've done for Michigan, and for the rest of the country. You know, we're having the best year we've ever had. Stock market, just a little while ago, hit another high, a new high, historic high. Best African-American unemployment in the country. Best in history. Best African-American, Asian, almost best women unemployment. Best Hispanic unemployment in history. But, think of it: best African-American unemployment records the history of our country, and the best employment records too, being slightly different. Best employment record. So, Michigan has been a big beneficiary. I just hope they remember that in a year. Yes, one of the thing is -- is that when you talk about high tech, Elaine Chao and the University of Michigan. Autonomous cars. Michigan is developing all sorts of new car technologies right there because of the industries that are coming back under these policies. And I had to approve that. The autonomous is a little bit controversial. You know, when you see cars driving around with nobody in them. It's a little bit controversial, to be honest with you, it's a little [Crosstalk] -- hey, I look over I say, there's nobody in that car, what's going on? But it's a new industry, and I had to make approvals that were a little bit courageous. I think I've done more courageous things than that. But still, I made it possible and probably the biggest beneficiary is Michigan and the car industry. I say just one other thing: you remind me of my own father, who had a saying, he said: do you want me to tell you the truth, or make you feel good? And when you're President, I think that you're bold, and to the point. I think it's really helpful. Give me your prediction for 2020. So we have a very important election, you know, 2016 was vital. And, you know, if we didn't do it, I think this country would be a disaster right now. Our markets are up 50, 60, 70 percent. NASDAQ this, for this month, you just saw the numbers come out, it's up 27 percent just in this year. And that means jobs, tremendous jobs, all over the country. My prediction is we need four more years to have it seed, like a tree. You know, you can plant it, but it's got to grab root. It's got to grab hold, and I think the next year, the next year is going to be very important. I think the election is going to be as vital, almost as vital as what we just did in 2016. It's hard to believe the time is up so fast. When I was in your great state that last night, I got home at 4:00 in the morning, and who would think that here we are, we're doing it again. But Michigan's been very special. There was a big evening, winning Michigan, because it hadn't been done in decades by a Republican. But, I think my numbers are, you would know better than me, but my numbers are very good and, look, it's -- you're having the best year in the history of Michigan, so it should be good. [Inaudible] It's a great honor to be with you both. Thank you.