In a recent exclusive interview with Sean Hannity, former President Donald Trump discussed his return to the White House, criticized the Biden administration's policies, and hinted at future plans. This marked Trump's first interview since his inauguration.
Trump and Hannity during the interview. (Fox News)
Reflecting on His Comeback
Trump viewed his return as a rejection of the "radical left's" agenda, highlighting issues like inflation, the Afghanistan withdrawal, and international conflicts as evidence of their failed policies. He expressed a sense of urgency, suggesting his return came "just in the nick of time."
Trump during his inauguration. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times via AP, Pool)
Hannity's Post-2020 Prediction
Hannity shared a conversation he had with Trump after the 2020 election, where he predicted a return to office after four years would be more significant than a consecutive win. He drew parallels to Winston Churchill's return as prime minister and Grover Cleveland's non-consecutive presidential terms. Trump agreed, stating his return is proving to be a larger event than anticipated.
FEMA Under Scrutiny
Trump criticized FEMA's performance under the Biden administration, promising a "reckoning" for the agency. He argued for greater state control in disaster management and pledged to address the hurricane aftermath in North Carolina during his upcoming visit.
Trump's stance on TikTok. (Getty Images)
TikTok's Future in the US
While acknowledging his campaign's successful engagement with young voters on TikTok, Trump reiterated his stance that the platform must be sold by its Chinese owners to continue operating in the US. He downplayed concerns about Chinese spying through the app, comparing it to the prevalence of Chinese-made electronics.
Biden's Pardons and Trump's Reaction
Trump commented on Biden's preemptive pardons, including those for Dr. Anthony Fauci and Gen. Mark Milley. He found it "sad" that Biden didn't pardon himself, contrasting it with his own decision not to issue pardons at the end of his first term.
