United States President-elect Donald Trump has been welcomed by thousands of people in his first speech in Arizona since winning the November election.
Trump used his usual aggressive tactics, including threatening Panama and sending a message to billionaire Elon Musk.
Here are some highlights of the 75-minute speech:
The president-elect is talking about national unity
Trump was calm, enjoying his victory over Vice President Kamala Harris, especially winning the popular vote after not getting the majority of the vote in 2016 or 2020.
He went so far as to talk about international cooperation, even as he congratulated the defeated Democrats.
“We didn't have riots. We had nothing. It was great to watch,” Trump said. “They just said, 'We lost.' And we want to try to bring everyone together. We will definitely do something.”
Trump, who likes to say that his clear but close victory was the best, said: “There's a spirit that we have now that we haven't had in a while.”
Trump is adding the Panama Canal to his international agenda
Apart from his slogan “Make America Great Again”, Trump's policy that resonates most with his supporters is “America First”. It also includes his opposition to foreign aid, other US military strategies abroad, and his plans to impose higher tariffs on imported goods.
He focused on a new target on Sunday: the Panama Canal and the Panamanian government. Trump has also said he will try again to control the canal if Panama does not reverse the tariffs that Trump insists are unfair.
He said the U.S. was being “removed” and blasted former 100-year-old President Jimmy Carter for his “stupid” handling of the canal during his time in the White House nearly half a century ago.
Within hours, the independent president of Panama, Jose Raul Mulino, who was elected in May on a business platform, rejected the proposal as an affront to his country's sovereignty.
The move continues Trump's push for foreign leaders. He recently mocked Canada as a US state and referred to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as a “governor”.
Trump supporters like to be stupid and say that he is only using force and coercion to benefit the US. The actual impact of this policy remains to be seen.
Trump sends a message to Elon Musk
The president-elect drew a line Sunday at the idea of looking over his shoulder at Elon Musk, the world's richest man.
Trump scoffed at recent suggestions by Democrats that he had handed the presidency to Musk. “No, no. That's not happening,” Trump said. “He's not going to be president.”
However, the case went into limbo after Musk's televised comments helped raise the bipartisan budget and push Washington to the brink of a partial government shutdown.
Mr Trump also empowered Musk by branding him as the chairman of a “government” responsible for cutting federal funding.
Trump has been used to running his businesses, his campaigns and the White House as number one. And he does not like to be led by lieutenants. In Musk, however, he chose a partner with a similar history and approach.
What he did not mention – tariffs
Trump hasn't talked much about tariffs — the most important plank of his economy. Since winning, Trump has refused to promise that the tariff hike would not lead to higher prices for US consumers. The issue came up in several stages at the Turning Point conference. But not for the president-elect, even in the way he does other legislative things.
Trump also did not acknowledge the details of the recent budget fight in Washington, his role in it and his failure to pressure House Republicans to raise the national debt, or the federal borrowing limit – perhaps for a long time.
That doesn't mean Trump isn't thinking about the fight he'll have early in his term when the long-term deal expires in March.
But it's clear that they've put it in the public eye after a dramatic entry last week.
Trump celebrates expanding the Republican coalition
The president-elect was pleased with the polls of political experts that he had a weak voter turnout – a “ground game”, in the words of the campaign.
He thanked Turning Point and its founder, Charlie Kirk, for their role in organizing the vote and growing the GOP coalition.
Trump chose young, Hispanic and black voters because of their overwhelming support for what he gained from the blocs four years ago.
“You had the Turning Point forces,” Trump said. “It's not my victory, it's your victory.”