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Meghan Markle reportedly said in 2016 that she would leave the country if Trump became president.
Before his next visit to the UK, Ireland and France next week, US President Donald Trump told a British daily that Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Susbad, was "nasty" in response to her 2016 commentary in which she called Trump "misogynist".
Trump, in his interview with the Sun newspaper published in the Oval Office newspaper on Friday, explained everything from the management of Brexit by outgoing British Prime Minister Theresa May to the contenders in the running to replace Markle at the expense of Markle , said CNN.
During the interview, Trump was confronted with Markle's remarks prior to the 2016 US presidential election, where she had stated in "The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore" that Trump was misogynist and that his policy was source of division. The actress of the time added that she would move to Canada when he won the presidency.
Trump replied, "I did not know that she was mean.I hope she's fine …"
He seemed to be burying the hatchet saying, "I'm sure she'll be fine (as a royal) She'll be very good."
Regarding Brexit, Trump criticized May's efforts, saying "the UK has allowed the EU to have all the cards".
May will officially leave the Conservative Party presidency on June 7, after all members of his cabinet have disapproved of all its withdrawal agreements, forcing him to resign.
"I had already told Theresa that you had to build your ammo … I'm sure you could have created a big advantage for your side and bargained forcibly.
"And it is very difficult to play well when one of the teams has all the advantages … It has nothing to lose, it has given nothing to lose to the European Union. . "
However, he acknowledged "at the same time, I respect Theresa and she would certainly know the facts much better than I know them".
May's resignation will trigger a party leadership race. Once a new leader is appointed, she will no longer be prime minister, a process that could take weeks, if not months, reported CNN.
Trump expressed his support for former Foreign Minister Boris Johnson, calling him "a very good guy, very talented".
"I think Boris would do a very good job," the president told the Sun. "I think it would be excellent."
He also showed his favor to British Foreign Minister Jeremy Hunt. "Yeah, I like it," Trump added.
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