He just got back [from Ukraine]. I said, "How are you doing?" And he said, "Well, I'm doing good, but I'm tired."

And within, you know, a short period of time after that call, he was gone. Amazing actually.

His father died just about at the same age from you know, I'm a believer in the racehorse theory—if you have problems, you have problems.

He had some problems that were a little bit deep-seated.

They have been neutered… they're a much different country than there were four months ago. In four months we've brought them back to the Stone Ages to a large extent.

Now, with that being said, they've got some missiles, and they've got a little capability, but they've been largely brought back into a different period of time.

I think that the other ones (regional countries) would probably be able to handle Iran right now.

Iran was the bully of the Middle East, and they weren't going to be bullying me.

All of these tributes are nice. I don't fight for them.

Believe it or not, most people think I fight for them. I don't—other people fight for them.

I was really blessed by God. Because I made that little turn. It's a miracle.

"It will be a potpourri," the adviser said, adding that the situation with Iran is "changing by the minute" but remains an issue Trump wants to address.

Trump may also push the stalled SAVE America Act and present findings from his administration's review of the 2020 election. The adviser denied reports that he plans to discuss Georgia's 2020 Senate elections.

"We want to get into the rhythm of doing this," the adviser said, as Trump seeks to deliver more prime-time White House addresses.