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in contracts from yourselves at nasa and other parts of the us government — i mean, spacex, at least, ithink, $10 billion. bill, would they be able to be so successful without those public sector contracts? well, certainly the incentive for them to start their work was government payments and investment. for example, the whole commercialjet airline — what do you think it was developed for? it was originally developed for the us military after world war ii. look at what jet airplanes do in the commercial sector today. so sometimes there's seed money, there's incentive money to start in the commercial sector. and, bill, at nasa, you've given billions of dollars to spacex, to blue origin and to boeing to help get man back on the moon. and last year, when testifying to congress, you backed
well, certainly the incentive for them to start their work was government payments and investment. for example, the whole commercialjet airline — what do you think it was developed for? it was originally developed for the us military after world war ii. look at what jet airplanes do in the commercial sector today. so sometimes there's seed money, there's incentive money to start in the commercial sector. and, bill, at nasa, you've given billions of dollars to spacex, to blue origin and to boeing to help get man back on the moon. and last year, when testifying to congress, you backed the idea of fixed price contracts. so i've got to ask you, how do you know that corners won't be cut, given that these private companies, they won't want to lose money? because we don't launch until it's safe. and it's nasa that says whether
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hard. there's a lot of people that can't get out. and the situation in the city is totally homicide. people don't have electricity for ten days, don't have heat, don't have water, and other things, so i call for all of the americans to give ukraines jet airplanes and antimissile systems and antiplane systems. if you're putin, you'll be in one with him because hundreds of thousands of people are dying. every minute people are dying. we don't know the number because
oversight and there is a lot of this going on right now. we haven't used the word that was front page many years ago and that word is black water. you asked how many outsourced contracts are being given. remember blackwater, eric prince's name. they had to change their name because of the abhorrent massacre a u.s. contractor committed in iraq. again, this is not a new problem and, believe me, it's not -- if you think back on what blackwater did, it's not just the killing of one individual. the answer obviously is it's not good enough to say, hey, we like the saudis or these people. you really have to do some hard work to say are the values consistent with our values? and it's not just with people like the saudis. turkey, f-35 jet airplanes and they turn around and buy russian state-of-the-art antiaircraft stuff so this is not sexy work but inside the state department,
hand. this angered el chapo, so he ordered that he be killed, and he was killed. so really fascinating stuff. >> brutal, brutal. this el chapo. what about -- you've learned through testimony how they got drugs from a to b. >> like i said, it was a massive operation. they used all kinds of boats, small boats, fishing boats, merchant ships, planes, small planes and jet airplanes. this man, garcia, testified in late 2005, el chapo was operating his own commercial airline. >> like a passenger jet that you and i would jump on. >> using a dc-8. i don't think those planes are still in production, but it's a huge plane, four jet engines. if you filled it with passengers it would fit 260 passengers. he was using it to transport cocaine from south america, from colombia and central america to mexico. so, i mean, this was a huge, huge operation. of course, paying off people at the airports. >> sure. >> so a lot of details emerging
always. at this point, given all this reporting, do you believe the saudi denials that the crown prince and the king knew about this? are you prepared to believe that this was, as president trump put it, rogue killers? >> i don't believe the denials. why would you believe the denials? because they've had progressive denials. first they said they knew nothing whatsoever, he left in good shape, they don't know what happened to him. now, you know, they concede that he was there, maybe he was killed. no. i just -- i just don't believe it. and that an operation of this sophistication with two jet airplanes coming in, 15 people, there was just a report in "the new york times" moments ago that people that were seen getting off that airplane and going into the consulate were people who were closely identified with the crown prince, who traveled with him, who got off the plane with him in paris or in america when he was over here on a goodwill mission about a year ago. so, no, i don't think their denials hold water. i mean, the evidence is building
preemtive strike means all of the options have to be on the table. but we have to understand the consequences. seoul is closer to the north korea border than washington is to baltimore. i mean, it is very close. and it is a city of 25 million people. it could be attacked drastically and dramatically just by artillery. you don't need jets, jet airplanes, bombs or nuclear weapons. the deaths and destruction would be enormous and of course japan is a close neighbor. so while we want north korea to understand that there is overwhelming military force, i much prefer a tightening pressure diplomatically. that is really the preferred solution. the other question, wolf, is if you did some kind of preemtive strike, could you destroy their nuclear capability?
producing goods that are in our walmart stores and throughout our country, 25% of the world's economy, they don't have an economy in china. >> but leaving the tpp doesn't stop china from exporting all that kind of -- those kinds of goods to the united states. we're still going to be importing from china a ton of stuff. >> sure. the kind of things that china is selling around the world are not the kinds of things we make here when it comes to weapon systems, jet airplanes and the like. so it's consumer products that the chinese economy depends on. they can depend on the u.s. consumer. they've been cheating for too long. that's where donald trump as president can step in, protect, you know, the u.s. economy, get us going because those jobs have been stolen. >> and very quickly on trade, you want to end nafta? >> i would like to renegotiate nafta. here's what i would point out as well. our relationship with canada has nothing to do with our relationship with mexico. they should not be mixed together. canadians pay the same wages. they treat their workers with respect. they respect the environment. and so when the auto going
particularly dangerous kind of condition. >> oh, yes. >> because of his ability to play it as if he is crazy but really isn't. >> you can't blame someone for nine mayhem murders unless you want to say i have laid, plotted and designed to destroy you and i'm working to save my air, my water, my trees and my wildlife and i'm trying to do away with society. i tried to stop nixon and i stopped him dead in his tracks. i tried to stop the vietnam war and i did it. >> what do you think of that? >> rather omnipotent, isn't he? but it's also not uncharacteristic of people that are successful in getting other people to go with them. >> and all the things i did, i did without breaking the law, because your law of 1776, you got jet airplanes going 6,000 miles an hour and you're reading books that was written on the back of horses.