Well, it's not a proud day for this country.
How could it be a proud day when a man who was not elected by the people becomes President
of the United States?
How does that happen?
- Well, the constitution is being honoured.
Yeah, well the constitution has said a lot of things in these 200 years that should have
been honoured and people committed acts of civil disobedience, they worked to change
the law.
This has to change.
I will not tolerate this happening one more time in my lifetime.
The fact that twice, in sixteen years, that the candidate who lost gets to walk into that
house down the street, it's like, I don't know how to explain this to your viewers in
the UK.
You know, whoever has the most points wins, right?
Tottenham two, Chelsea one.
Who won that game?
I'm just asking you factually.
Who won that game?
- Well, in that case, Tottenham.
Tottenham won, alright.
Now how odd would it be if you on the news that night said, "Chelsea won today with one
goal and Tottenham got two."
- But what are you going to do about it?
It makes no sense.
- What are you going to do about it?
Well what I, and millions of others are doing, we are going to be active every single day.
We're starting with these first 100 days we're calling it "100 days of resistance" and every
day we are going to be doing various actions and we're going to be encouraging people around
the country.
I mean just look at the Women's March that's happening -
- Supposing he does create jobs, supposing things move, supposing he is - I mean, he's
different from anything that's come before.
We will create - oh I'm sure he'll do a number of things that "look" good.
There was a German a while back in the last century, he said "I'm gonna give everyone
a shovel and a job and a pay cheque.
Oh and, by the way, Mercedes and BMW, you charge too much for your cars so we're gonna
start up a company for the people.
So that the people can afford to buy a car."
Boy, they loved him.
You know, they only got 32% of parliament in the '32/'33 elections.
32% is all they got.
He asked for plebiscite the next year and I think it was almost 90%.
Approved one year after him doing these "things" for the people.
- But, let's be candid, Donald Trump is not Adolf Hitler.
I didn't say that.
I'm saying that, to ignore history is dangerous.
- It's all very well that there's a protest, but this has now happened.
He is the President of the United States.
So where do we go from here?
Well, part of it is the work we're gonna do and part of it is the work he's gonna do.
He's gonna be the best organiser that we could ask for because, when he starts to cause harm
to our fellow Americans, people are gonna rise up.
They're not gonna take this.
They're not gonna take it from a guy that did not get a majority of the votes from the
people of this country.
So, you know, and his thin skin could be his undoing.
I mean I was thinking yesterday -
- Surely all you have to be now is vigilant.
But there's nothing very much you can do in practical terms.
What do you mean by practical terms?
Do you mean can I remove him from the White House today?
- I mean, he's got the levers of power.
He's got the congress -
He does, that's right, and let me tell you something: the fact that he has shortened
the parade, today, from like three hours to an hour and a half, it's clear what he wants
to do.
He wants to get in the House and start signing executive orders to start undoing much of
what Barack Obama did.
They're not gonna waste any time.
It's going to be a political bloodbath over the next week.
And liberals and Democrats are gonna be like: "Wait, wait, what's going on."
After law after law is being passed and by messenger up Pennsylvania avenue for a signature.
People are gonna be like, "wait."
And it's like, see, this is what you have to really admire and respect about the other
side: they have the courage of their convictions, they find and they're relentless.
- But they now have the constitutional power to govern.
To mess up the world, that's right.
- But to govern.
Well, that's a nice British word but that's, you know, I wouldn't call what's gonna happen
"governing."
- Are there any strands of hope?
Yes, he's not going to last in this job.
That's just not gonna - listen, the man is a malignant narcissist, alight.
That's a dangerous combination, to have a narcissist like that, who's elected to public
office, because he's only thinking about himself.
He's only thinking: "How does this affect me?
What do I get out of it?
A politician who thinks like that, who has power, oftentimes will break the law and I'm
certain that's what we'll see with him.