Trump explains Meghan Markle's "mean" comment, but calls her "nasty" again

Donald Trump tried to clear up the reports that he had called "bad guys" Meghan Markle by … calling again bad guys.

In an interview for Good Morning Britain, Piers Morgan asked the president to clarify the comments he had made in an interview with The Sun in which he was informed that the Duchess of Sussex had once said that he was "misogynist" and "divisive".

Trump told the newspaper, "I did not know it. What can I say? I did not know she was naughty. "

When Morgan asked him to explain his comments, Trump said, "They said some of the things that she said and it's actually on tape. And I said, "I did not know she was mean."

"I did not talk about her, she's mean. I said she was naughty with me. And basically, I did not know she was mean to me.

When Morgan asked him to clarify what he had said, Trump added, "She was mean to me. And it does not matter to her to be mean, it's not good for me to be mean to her and I was not. "

But he then added, "You know what? She does a good job, I hope she loves her life … I think she is very kind. "

The president also claimed that information that Prince Harry made him an icy reception at Buckingham Palace on Monday would be untrue and that he had intended to talk to him about what he had said. kept about his wife.

When asked about the difficulty of the meeting, Trump replied, "No, no, no, on the contrary. In fact, he spent a lot of time talking to Ivanka and my family. I climbed – he could not have been nicer. It could not have been better … I think he's awesome.

The president also seemed to go back on what he had said at a press conference with Theresa May, in which he had stated that the national health service would be "on the table" when discussions on a partnership between the United Kingdom and the United States. commercial agreement after Brexit.

He said, "I do not see him on the table.

"Someone asked me a question today and I say that everything is in negotiation, because everything is." But I do not see it as something that I would not consider to be part of the trade. It's not trade.

The president is expected to meet Conservative Party politicians Jeremy Hunt and Michael Gove on Wednesday morning, before his first official engagement in Portsmouth, England, on the 75th anniversary of D-Day in June 1944.