Yeah, I said it was like The LEGO Movie, the theme song "Everything Is Awesome." It really got me excited. I felt richer just listening to him, that there's going to be economic prosperity. I like his business approach. He clearly loves America. I mean, I thought this was a great speech. That's what I love about this country. You can have people like this, success story, and now he's putting, you know, his hat in. Let's see. I don't know. I think it will be fun. (Fox News, The Five, 6/16/15)...

CAVUTO: To those of you who are going to dismiss the real estate developer who says he's worth north of $9 billion, do so at your own peril. This is a man who has fooled bankers and creditors, and risen from the ashes time and time again. A savvy businessman, a pretty good trader, pretty good market-read, and a man who calls it as it is. You may not like the way he's calling it, or how he calls it, or his ego, but be that as it may, he is in and this race is completely changed.

Now again, the temptation is to dismiss him out of the gate. But the fact is that more than half the people in this country don't vote. That's a simple fact. They're frustrated, they're angry, they don't trust either party. And a lot of people are betting that Donald Trump, whether he's the catalyst for it, is tapping that nerve, that anger, that resentment. A billionaire who feels the wrath of average folks, that the system is broken, that China has the better of us, Mexico has the better of us, Middle East nations have better of us, and we're being played for patsies and fools. And that both parties have done it. Whether that could be a presage to an independent run on the part of Donald Trump should he fail to get the Republican nomination is anyone's guess. But the fact is, he is a force to be reckoned with. (Fox Business, Cavuto: Coast To Coast, 6/16/15)...

One of the greatest moments of Ronald Reagan's presidency, he was at Reykjavik. And Gorbachev was pushing him to give up Strategic Defense, what liberals called, derisively, 'Star Wars.' And he said, 'nyet' [no], and he walked away from the table. And eventually it led to peace. That's like Trump's art of the deal. You should be willing in any business dealings you do - and I do a lot of business dealings in my private life, like all of you do - and if at any point it becomes a bad deal, I am willing to walk away. (Premiere Radio Networks, The Sean Hannity Show, 6/16/15)