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Trump makes Japan's prime minister literally JUMP FOR JOY at raucous rally for troops...
Donald Trump had Japan's new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi jumping for joy during his remarks addressing America's 'good looking' sailors in the Tokyo region on Tuesday.
U.S. troops went wild as Takaichi pumped her fist, smiled from ear-to-ear and jumped in a circle on stage aboard the USS George Washington when Trump boasted her as 'the first female prime minister in the history of Japan.'
Trump made a grand entrance to his event, coming down on a giant lift and strutting out flanked by fighter jets and large missiles before inviting the new Japanese leader on stage.
The two flowered compliments on each other during their day together before Trump heads to South Korea to wrap up his weeklong trip through Asia.
'I'm so happy to have gotten to know your new Prime Minister,' Trump said during remarks during a reception with business leaders. 'I think she's going to go down as great.'
'She's got all of our support,' he insisted.
And earlier on Tuesday, Takaichi said she would nominate Trump for next year's prize.
The president made it his mission on Tuesday to tell U.S. troops stationed in Japan how great they were.
'You see that nobody makes equipment like we do. Nobody makes the ammunition, the weapons, the missiles, planes, none of it,' Trump said. 'And if they do, the American sailor stands ready to crush them and sink them and wreck them and blast them into oblivion, right?'
The president then caught himself, saying that was a 'terrible statement to make.' 'That's the end of it because everybody said that I should immediately get the Nobel Peace Award,' he said.
'With that statement, that takes me out of the running,' Trump laughed of Takaichi's earlier suggestion he would be up for the award.
The president continued by saying that the Navy's 'ultimate strength' doesn't come from the equipment.
'It comes from the men and women of the rank and file,' he said. 'It comes from you people, incredible people, good-looking people, too many good-looking people,' Trump told the crowd of men and women, representing both the U.S. and Japan.