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of this one. Okay. The president Republicans most admire. It's Donald Trump. This is a historic comparison. A majority of Republicans say 53% say he's the Republican president they most admire. Ronald Reagan who traditionally has won that. Donald Trump nearly triples up on this. Reagan at just 18%. And then Abraham Lincoln who by most historic accounts is the greatest president of all time. But Republicans say that the president that they most admire by what is this this is six seven times as many Donald John Trump at 53% easily crushing a blink in at 8% and the Elon poll showed that he was the greatest president as well. Don feel like this slide might end up on a printout at his desk.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

Okay, MAGA GOP on Trump, in the 2024 election versus Kamala Harris, he got 99% of the MAGA GOP vote. Perhaps surprisingly, I might have thought it'd be 100%, but it was 99%. Compare that to his approval rating now with the MAGA GOP. It's 98%. That is, there's been no real decline in MAGA support. These folks say that they're going to vote for congressional Republicans come the midterm elections. Again, that's the 99% that Trump got against Kamala Harris. Look now, in terms of the congressional vote, 98% of them say they're going to be voting for House Republican candidates. So that support is actually really holding up strong. It's really, really strong when it comes to MAGA GOP and Republicans holding on to that vote.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

Okay, MAGA GOP on Trump, in the 2024 election versus Kamala Harris, he got 99% of the MAGA GOP vote. Perhaps surprisingly, I might have thought it'd be 100%, but it was 99%. Compare that to his approval rating now with the MAGA GOP. It's 98%. That is, there's been no real decline in MAGA support. These folks say that they're going to vote for congressional Republicans come the midterm elections. Again, that's the 99% that Trump got against Kamala Harris. Look now, in terms of the congressional vote, 98% of them say they're going to be voting for House Republican candidates. So that support is actually really holding up strong. It's really, really strong when it comes to MAGA GOP and Republicans holding on to that vote.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

Yeah, you know, we've had really good Democratic polls coming up from Ohio, Michigan, Iowa. And you know, fool me once, shame on you. Fool me four times, I just have to ask the question, could it happen again? Because just take a look at this. Okay, Midwest polling, Mrs. GOP outperformed September polls by in the major 2024 races, that is president and Senate in the states that had a Senate race. In Iowa, where the Democrats have been getting really good polls, Republicans outperformed their September polls by nine points back in 2024. How about Ohio? Six points. How about Michigan? Five points. And I will note that the leads that the Democrats have, and all of these races right now, are under how much the GOP outperformed back in 2024. So you look at this and you go, you know what? Maybe we should just hold on a second here, because we've seen this dance before, and it was not a dance that Democrats like when the votes were actually casting count. Okay, but a skeptic could look at this and say, Harry, this is 2024. Donald Trump was on the ballot then. What about races where the president's not on the ballot? Yeah, exactly right. So you know, 2024, 2020, 2016, Donald Trump outperformed in these three states by significant margins. But what about a midterm election? You can go back to Donald Trump's first midterm election, and it's the same exact story. Look at this, the GOP outperformed September polls in the major 2018 statewide races by six points in Iowa, six points in Ohio, and eight points in Michigan. The bottom line is this, over the last few cycles, whether it be 2018, 2016, 2020, 2024, Republicans have outperformed their September polls by at least five points in all these three states where Democrats right now are ahead, but not by a wide enough margin whereby if Republicans outperform their September polls again, it could become very, very interesting.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

Yeah, you know, we've had really good Democratic polls coming up from Ohio, Michigan, Iowa. And you know, fool me once, shame on you. Fool me four times, I just have to ask the question, could it happen again? Because just take a look at this. Okay, Midwest polling, Mrs. GOP outperformed September polls by in the major 2024 races, that is president and Senate in the states that had a Senate race. In Iowa, where the Democrats have been getting really good polls, Republicans outperformed their September polls by nine points back in 2024. How about Ohio? Six points. How about Michigan? Five points. And I will note that the leads that the Democrats have, and all of these races right now, are under how much the GOP outperformed back in 2024. So you look at this and you go, you know what? Maybe we should just hold on a second here, because we've seen this dance before, and it was not a dance that Democrats like when the votes were actually casting count. Okay, but a skeptic could look at this and say, Harry, this is 2024. Donald Trump was on the ballot then. What about races where the president's not on the ballot? Yeah, exactly right. So you know, 2024, 2020, 2016, Donald Trump outperformed in these three states by significant margins. But what about a midterm election? You can go back to Donald Trump's first midterm election, and it's the same exact story. Look at this, the GOP outperformed September polls in the major 2018 statewide races by six points in Iowa, six points in Ohio, and eight points in Michigan. The bottom line is this, over the last few cycles, whether it be 2018, 2016, 2020, 2024, Republicans have outperformed their September polls by at least five points in all these three states where Democrats right now are ahead, but not by a wide enough margin whereby if Republicans outperform their September polls again, it could become very, very interesting.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

Okay, MAGA GOP on Trump, in the 2024 election versus Kamala Harris, he got 99% of the MAGA GOP vote. Perhaps surprisingly, I might have thought it'd be 100%, but it was 99%. Compare that to his approval rating now with the MAGA GOP. It's 98%. That is, there's been no real decline in MAGA support. These folks say that they're going to vote for congressional Republicans come the midterm elections. Again, that's the 99% that Trump got against Kamala Harris. Look now, in terms of the congressional vote, 98% of them say they're going to be voting for House Republican candidates. So that support is actually really holding up strong. It's really, really strong when it comes to MAGA GOP and Republicans holding on to that vote.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

of this one. Okay. The president Republicans most admire. It's Donald Trump. This is a historic comparison. A majority of Republicans say 53% say he's the Republican president they most admire. Ronald Reagan who traditionally has won that. Donald Trump nearly triples up on this. Reagan at just 18%. And then Abraham Lincoln who by most historic accounts is the greatest president of all time. But Republicans say that the president that they most admire by what is this this is six seven times as many Donald John Trump at 53% easily crushing a blink in at 8% and the Elon poll showed that he was the greatest president as well. Don feel like this slide might end up on a printout at his desk.

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

A graphic/chart image presenting polling data. It has a navy header bar, a red subheader bar, a green highlighted callout box, and a table styled like a CBS News/YouGov poll graphic showing breakdowns of Republican opinion on a U.S.-Iran agreement, split into "All Reps" and "MAGA Reps" columns with percentages in red-and-white cells.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING YouGov CBS Poll Over 80% of Republicans consider the deal better for the U.S. or good for both countries. ©CBS NEWS POLL | YouGov TOTAL REPUBLICAN MOE: +/- 4.3 PTS JUN 17-19, 2026 AMONG REPUBLICANS: AGREEMENT BETWEEN U.S. & IRAN IS... ALL REPS MAGA REPS BETTER FOR THE U.S. 39% 47% BETTER FOR IRAN 19% 12% ABOUT EQUAL FOR EACH 42% 41%

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A polling data graphic/chart titled "IRAN DEAL – POLLING" attributed to "Fabrizio, Lee & Associates," a polling firm. It presents results to the question "Do you favor or oppose the peace deal reached between the U.S. and Iran?" Three summary boxes show Favor 67% (green), Oppose 26% (red), Not Sure 7% (gray), matched by a bar chart below with a y-axis scaled 0-70 and bars of the same three colors and percentages. A footer credits the poll dates and sample size.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Fabrizio, Lee & Associates Do you favor or oppose the peace deal reached between the U.S. and Iran? Favor 67% Oppose 26% Not Sure 7% 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 67% Favor 26% Oppose 7% Not Sure 6/16 – 6/18, 2026 · Fabrizio, Lee & Associates · n=1,500

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A graphic (screenshot-style poll card) with a dark navy header reading "IRAN DEAL – POLLING" and a red banner below reading "Quantus Insights – 56% Approval." Below that is a framed screenshot of a Quantus Insights polling result on a dark background. It shows question Q5 about a U.S.-Iran preliminary agreement to stop hostilities, reopen shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, and begin 60 days of talks on Iran's nuclear program and sanctions, asking respondents whether they approve or disapprove. It cites a sample of 1,000 likely voters polled June 16–17, 2026, and shows a horizontal bar breakdown with a color-coded legend (green = Approve, yellow = Neither approve nor disapprove, gray = Not sure, red = Disapprove): Strongly approve 43%, Somewhat approve 13%, Neither approve nor disapprove 16%, Not sure 15%, Strongly disapprove 8%, Somewhat disapprove 5%.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Quantus Insights – 56% Approval QUANTUS INSIGHTS Q5 The U.S. and Iran recently announced a preliminary agreement to stop hostilities, reopen shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, and begin 60 days of talks on Iran's nuclear program and sanctions. Do you approve or disapprove of this agreement? QUANTUS INSIGHTS 1,000 Likely Voters - Jun 16 - Jun 17, 2026 Approve Neither approve nor disapprove Not sure Disapprove Strongly approve 43% Somewhat approve 13% Neither approve nor disapprove 16% Not sure 15% Strongly disapprove 8% Somewhat disapprove 5%

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A polling chart graphic titled "IRAN DEAL – POLLING" attributed to "Fabrizio, Lee & Associates" (a polling firm). It presents a pie chart under the heading "Most important reasons to favor the United States – Iran peace deal," with a subtitle noting the share of mentions is normalized to 100% and respondents could pick one or two reasons. The pie chart is divided into 8 colored slices with percentages and labels: green 36% "Peace / No more death / Ends the war"; blue 11% "Strait of Hormuz will be opened"; orange 11% "Gas / oil prices will go down"; pink/magenta 11% "Iran loses nuclear weapons"; purple 8% "Shouldn't have entered the war to begin with"; teal 8% "Economic growth / Fix the economy"; brown 10% "Other reasons (combined)"; gray 5% "Don't know / Refused". The graphic has a dark navy header bar and a red subheader bar, framed by a dark red border.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Fabrizio, Lee & Associates Most important reasons to favor the United States – Iran peace deal Share of mentions (normalized to 100%); respondents could pick one or two reasons 36% Peace / No more death / Ends the war 11% Strait of Hormuz will be opened 11% Gas / oil prices will go down 11% Iran loses nuclear weapons 8% Shouldn't have entered the war to begin with 8% Economic growth / Fix the economy 10% Other reasons (combined) 5% Don't know / Refused

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A polling chart/infographic titled "IRAN DEAL – POLLING" attributed to the polling firm "Fabrizio, Lee & Associates." It presents results to the question "Do you favor or oppose the peace deal reached between the U.S. and Iran?" with three summary boxes showing Favor 67% (green), Oppose 26% (red/pink), and Not Sure 7% (gray), followed by a bar chart (y-axis 0-70) with corresponding green, red, and gray bars for the same three results. A footer credits the poll to Fabrizio, Lee & Associates, dated 6/16 – 6/18, 2026, with a sample size of n=1,500.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Fabrizio, Lee & Associates Do you favor or oppose the peace deal reached between the U.S. and Iran? Favor 67% Oppose 26% Not Sure 7% 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 67% Favor 26% Oppose 7% Not Sure 6/16 – 6/18, 2026 · Fabrizio, Lee & Associates · n=1,500

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A polling graphic titled "Iran Deal – Polling" attributed to "Fabrizio, Lee & Associates – Economy" (red banner). It presents results for the question "What impact will the U.S.–Iran peace deal have on the U.S. economy?" with four color-coded result tiles and a matching bar chart below: Get Better 51% (green), Stay About The Same 35% (yellow/gold), Get Worse 12% (red), and Don't Know/Refused 2% (gray). A footnote at the bottom reads "6/16 – 6/18, 2026 · Fabrizio, Lee & Associates · n=1,179 (aware of peace deal)".

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Fabrizio, Lee & Associates – Economy What impact will the U.S.–Iran peace deal have on the U.S. economy? Get Better 51% Stay About The Same 35% Get Worse 12% Don't Know / Refused 2% 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 51% Get Better 35% Stay About The Same 12% Get Worse 2% Don't Know / Refused 6/16 – 6/18, 2026 · Fabrizio, Lee & Associates · n=1,179 (aware of peace deal)

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.

A polling data graphic titled "IRAN DEAL – POLLING" with a red subheading "Fabrizio, Lee & Associates – Inflation." It presents survey results answering the question "What impact will the U.S.–Iran peace deal have on inflation and affordability in the U.S.?" Four color-coded result boxes show: Get Better 43% (green), Stay About The Same 39% (yellow), Get Worse 16% (red), and Don't Know/Refused 2% (gray). Below the boxes is a bar chart (0-70 scale) with four bars matching the same percentages and labels in the same colors. A footnote at the bottom reads the survey dates, pollster, and sample size.

Text in image: IRAN DEAL – POLLING Fabrizio, Lee & Associates – Inflation What impact will the U.S.–Iran peace deal have on inflation and affordability in the U.S.? Get Better 43% Stay About The Same 39% Get Worse 16% Don't Know / Refused 2% 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 43% Get Better 39% Stay About The Same 16% Get Worse 2% Don't Know / Refused 6/16 – 6/18, 2026 · Fabrizio, Lee & Associates · n=1,179 (aware of peace deal)

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.