Donald Trump sat down with60 Minutes' Lesley Stahl to answer some timely questions about the past, present, and future of his term in the White House, for an interview that's already taking the political world by storm. The episode is sure to make headlines aplenty, so to get ahead of the news cycle and watch in real-time, here's what you need to know about Trump's 60 Minutes interview airing. When: The segment will air on Sunday, Oct. 14th at 7:30 p.m. ET/7:00 p.m. PT. Where: 60 Minutes on CBS. What: It's unknown which topics Trump and Stahl will broach throughout the conversation, but in a much-buzzed preview snippet of the episode, the POTUS addresses reports that he is the chaos President and sticks to his long-held assertion that his administration is a "well-oiled machine." In the clip, a charged Trump responds to the suggestion that the West Wing is a mess right now thanks to so many staff and cabinet departures (most recently, UN Ambassador Nikki Haley announced her resignation) by saying, "It's wrong, it's so false. It's fake news. Now, did out of hundreds and hundreds of people, some I did not pick -- I'm changing things around. I'm entitled to. I have people now on stand by that'll be phenomenal coming into the administration. They'll be phenomenal." As Stahl presses whether that means certain officials might soon be on the way out, Trump admits, "Sure, other people will go." However, when the subject of massive turnover rate is raised, he interrupts to say, "Look, look, I told you the story, I told you the story. I think I have a great cabinet. There are some people that I'm not happy with. I have some people that I'm not thrilled with, and I have people that I'm beyond thrilled with." Stahl goes on to press him about the specific future of General James Mattis, whose time in the administration has been called into question in recent weeks as a result of his reportedly strained relationship with POTUS, and his non-committal answer has already drummed up even more interest in the subject. "I have a very good relationship with him. I had lunch with him two days ago. I have a very good relationship with him. It could be that is [leaving]. I think he's sort of a Democrat if you want to know the truth. But General Mattis is a good guy. We get along very well. He may leave. I mean, at some point, everybody leaves. Everybody. People leave. That's Washington."<doc-sep>President Trump spoke to reporters on the South Lawn of the White House 10/09. US President Donald Trump prepares to board Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on October 1, 2018. President Donald Trump hugs rapper Kanye West during a meeting in the Oval office of the White House on October 11, 2018 in Washington, DC. WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 14: U.S. President Donald Trump (R) meets with Mohammed bin Salman, Deputy Crown Prince and Minister of Defense of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, in the Oval Office at the White House, March 14, 2017 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images) (CNN) — President Donald Trump said in an interview broadcast Sunday night that Russian President Vladimir Putin is “probably” involved in assassinations and poisonings, but “it’s not in our country.” “Of course they shouldn’t do it,” the President added. Trump’s remarks came during a wide-ranging interview on CBS’s “60 Minutes” that touched on his relationship with North Korea, China, Russia, and his own West Wing staffers and Cabinet. When asked by CBS’ Lesley Stahl about the accusation that he is leery of criticizing Putin, he challenged the question. “I think I’m very tough with him personally. I had a meeting with him, the two of us,” Trump said, referring to his much-criticized summit with the Russian leader in which he declined at a press conference to endorse the US government’s assessment that Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election. “It was a very tough meeting, and it was a very good meeting,” Trump told Stahl. Here are 10 other key moments from the interview. Russian interference in the 2016 election Asked after his Putin comments whether he thought Moscow meddled in the 2016 presidential election, Trump said he didn’t think it was just Russia. “They meddled. But I think China meddled, too. And I think other countries …” Trump said. He added, “And I think, frankly, China is a bigger problem.” On James Mattis’ politics and future in the White House When asked whether Defense Secretary James Mattis would be leaving his post at the Pentagon, Trump said he was unsure. “Well, I don’t know,” he said, adding, “He hasn’t told me that.” Trump said the two maintained “a very good relationship,” but he allowed for the possibility Mattis would leave. “I think he’s sort of a Democrat, if you want to know the truth,” Trump told Stahl. “But Gen. Mattis is a good guy. We get along very well. He may leave. I mean, at some point, everybody leaves. Everybody. People leave. That’s Washington.” China trade The President said he “might – might” – impose more tariffs on China. While the United States has now imposed $250 billion in tariffs, Trump last month threatened to impose even more tariffs if China retaliates against American farmers or other industries. “They want to negotiate … they want to negotiate,” the President said. When asked if he was ready to negotiate, Trump responded, “I have a great chemistry … with President Xi (Jinping) of China. I don’t know that that’s necessarily going to continue. I told President Xi we cannot continue to have China take $500 billion a year out of the United States in the form of trade and other things … and I said we can’t do that, and we’re not going to do that anymore.” Trump said he was not trying to push China into an economic depression. “No, no, although they’re down 32% in four months, which is 1929,” the President said. He added, “I don’t want that. … I want them to negotiate a fair deal with us. I want them to open their markets like … our markets are open.” North Korea When pressed by Stahl over his embrace of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, Trump said he knew about Kim’s human rights violations, but that his efforts have resulted in fewer threats to the United States. “Sure. I know all these things. I mean, I’m not a baby. I know these things,” he said. The President continued,” Look, let it be whatever it is. I get along with him really well. I have a good energy with him. I have a good chemistry with him. Look at the horrible threats that were made. No more threats. No more threats.” Mueller investigation Asked if he would pledge to refrain from interfering in special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation, Trump refused, but continued his refrain of “no collusion.” “I don’t pledge anything,” Trump said. “But I will tell you, I have no intention of doing that. I think it’s a very unfair investigation because there was no collusion of any kind.” When pressed on not pledging, the President replied, “There is no collusion. I don’t want to pledge. Why should I pledge to you? If I pledge, I’ll pledge. I don’t have to pledge to you. But I have … I have no intention of doing that.” On family separations at the border Trump and Stahl reached an impasse when he refused to give her a straight answer on whether or not he would resume enforcement of his administration’s “zero tolerance” immigration policy that led to family separations at the southern border. Instead, the President told Stahl that former President Barack Obama also maintained the same policy. When he later cited Obama again, Stahl changed subjects, leading Trump to claim that she was being unfair to him. “I’m just telling you that you treated me much differently on the subject,” Trump said, comparing the media’s treatment of him to Obama’s. “I disagree, but I don’t want to have that fight with you,” Stahl responded. “Hey, it’s OK,” Trump said. “All right, I’ll get in another fight with you,” Stahl said, again attempting to change subjects. “Lesley, it’s OK. In the meantime, I’m President, and you’re not.” On Melania Trump’s comments there are untrustworthy aides at the White House “I feel the same way. I don’t trust everybody in the White House, I’ll be honest with you,” Trump said. “I’m usually guarded,” the President added. “And I think I’m guarded anyway. But I’m not saying I trust everybody in the White House. I’m not a baby. It’s a tough business. This is a vicious place. Washington, DC, is a vicious, vicious place. The attacks … the bad-mouthing, the speaking behind your back. But, you know, and in my way, I feel very comfortable here.” Life in politics Asked what he has learned and what he was most surprised by since becoming President, Trump, who never held political office before entering the White House, bemoaned the political atmosphere in Washington. “So I always used to say the toughest people are Manhattan real estate guys and blah, blah. Now I say they’re babies,” Trump said. Asked who is the toughest, the President said, “The political people. This is the most deceptive, vicious world. It is vicious, it’s full of lies, deceit and deception. You make a deal with somebody and it’s like making a deal with – that table.” Climate change Asked if he thinks climate change is a hoax, Trump said, “I think something’s happening. Something’s changing, and it’ll change back again. I don’t think it’s a hoax, I think there’s probably a difference. But I don’t know that it’s man-made. I will say this. I don’t want to give trillions and trillions of dollars. I don’t want to lose millions and millions of jobs. I don’t want to be put at a disadvantage.” Trump added that he is not denying climate change, “But it could very well go back. You know, we’re talking about over a million … years. They say that we had hurricanes that were far worse than what we just had with Michael.” Pressed about scientists who have said climate change is worse than ever, Trump said, “You’d have to show me the scientists because they have a very big political agenda.” On mocking Kavanaugh accuser Christine Blasey Ford at a Mississippi rally “I will tell you this. The way now Justice (Brett) Kavanaugh was treated has become a big factor in the midterms.<doc-sep>Crime & Safety Replay: President Trump's Interview With '60 Minutes' Among the topics President Donald Trump was asked about: missing journalist Jamal Khashoggi and how the U.S. could punish Saudi Arabia. Reply (1) WASHINGTON, DC — An interview with President Donald Trump aired Sunday night on the show "60 Minutes," and among the questions the president answered was about what he knows about missing journalist Jamal Khashoggi. A clip of the interview showed Trump being asked whether a Saudi Arabian prince ordered Khashoggi to be killed. Khashoggi was last seen entering the Saudi consulate in Istanbul earlier this month trying to get documents that would allow him to wed his fiancee, who is from Turkey, according to CNN. Trump told "60 Minutes" the case remains under investigation but that Saudi Arabia has denied any involvement in the disappearance. "It's being looked at very, very strongly," Trump said in the clip. "We would be very upset and angry if that were the case," Trump said in the clip, referring to whether the Saudi prince had any involvement. Trump said he expects to learn the truth soon. When asked how the U.S. would respond should he learn Saudi Arabia was involved, Trump said sanctions are on the table, but he doesn't want to interfere with a military equipment sale. "I tell you what I don't want to do — Boeing, Lockheed, Raytheon, all these companies...I don't want to hurt jobs. I don't want to lose an order like that," Trump said. He added there are other ways to punish the country and noted there's a lot at stake, particularly because Khashoggi was a reporter. If something happened to him, Trump said it would be "terrible and disgusting." "We're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment," Trump said. The show usually posts clips of its episodes on YouTube sometime after it airs. Will be interviewed tonight by @LesleyRStahl on @60Minutes @CBSNews at 7:30 P.M. Eastern. Enjoy! pic.twitter.com/eUTAP0u0Uh — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 14, 2018 Authorities in Turkey have said explicit audio recordings and video showing Saudi agents killed Khashoggi inside the Consulate, The New York Times reported, citing two anonymous sources who were briefed about the findings. On Oct. 2, Khashoggi walked into the building as his fiancee waited outside. He never returned.<doc-sep>
President Donald Trump was interviewed by 60 Minutes’ Lesley Stahl in a rare non-Fox News TV appearance for Trump. With the pivotal midterm elections just weeks away, Trump discussed a wide-range of topics with Stahl, including the reports of chaos inside the White House, potential departures in his cabinet and the disappearance of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to CBS News. He also talked with Stahl about the Kavanaugh confirmation, tariffs, China, North Korea, Russia, NATO and global warming, CBS says. The interview is scheduled to air Sunday, October 14, on 60 Minutes at 7:30 p.m. ET and 7 p.m. PT on CBS. If you don’t have cable or can’t get to a TV, you can watch the a live stream of the interview (or DVR it, or watch it on-demand) on your computer, phone or streaming device via one of the following cable-free, live-TV streaming services: Amazon Prime If you have Amazon Prime or want to start a free 30-day trial of Amazon Prime, you can watch all CBS content (both live and on-demand) via the CBS All-Access Amazon Channel, which comes with a 7-day free trial. Once you’re signed up for both Amazon Prime and the CBS channel, you can then watch CBS live on your computer via the Amazon website, or you can watch on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the Amazon Video app. FuboTV CBS (available live in select markets, which you can find here) is one of 85 channels included in the main Fubo bundle. You can sign up for a free 7-day trial right here, and you can then watch a live stream of the interview on your computer via the FuboTV website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the FuboTV app. If you can’t watch live, FuboTV comes with 30 hours of Cloud DVR (with the ability to upgrade to 500 hours), as well as a “72-Hour Lookback” feature, which allows you to watch most shows up to three days after they air even if you forgot to record them. Hulu With Live TV In addition to their extensive Netflix-like streaming library, Hulu now also offers a bundle of 50-plus live TV channels, including CBS (available live in select markets, which you can find here). You can sign up for “Hulu with Live TV” right here, and you can then watch a live stream of the interview on your computer via the Hulu website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the Hulu app. If you can’t watch live, “Hulu with Live TV” also comes with both its extensive on-demand library (which has most shows available after they air) and 50 hours of Cloud DVR storage (with the ability to upgrade to “Enhanced Cloud DVR,” which gives you 200 hours of DVR space and the ability to fast forward through commercials). CBS All Access This service lets you watch a live stream of your local CBS channel, as well as all of CBS’ on-demand library. It’s ultimately the same as the Amazon Prime option, only you’re watching through CBS’ digital platform rather than Amazon’s. You can sign up for a free 7-day trial, and then you can watch CBS live on your computer via the CBS website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the CBS app. Preview: While President Trump has often called into Fox News shows or appeared for interviews with Fox hosts, an interview on another network has been a rarity for Trump during his nearly two years in office. Trump’s interview with Leslie Stahl comes at a key time for his administration, as he works to help Republicans keep some control over Congress. Trump is also dealing with several key issues in the trade and foreign relations spheres, while also putting up a public relations fight over the perceived chaos inside his White House. It is Trump’s first appearance on 60 Minutes while in office. The portions of the interview that have been released by CBS have already made news in the United States and abroad. Trump told Stahl that there will be “severe punishment” if Saudi Arabia is found to have been involved in the disappearance of Washington Post contributor Jamal Khashoggi. Saudi officials warned Sunday it would respond to any “threats,” but the country’s stock market plunged over Trump’s comments, CBS News reports.