Donald Trump’s Tuesday afternoon meeting with the New York Times showed the president-elect believes his brand is “hotter” than before, and that he believes the law is on his side concerning potential conflicts of interest.

He also doesn’t feel strongly about prosecuting Hillary Clinton and believes there’s some connection between humans and climate change.

Trump’s meeting with the Times NYT, -2.64% — a frequent punching bag of his during the campaign — was set for Tuesday before he abruptly canceled it, citing changed terms and conditions. But it was back on just hours later, and Times reporters tweeted highlights from it, including this one about Trump’s conflicts of interest.

Trump is right that ethics laws don’t require Trump to give up control of his portfolio, or even apply to the president. The Constitution, however, does say no one in a federal office can accept any present or “emolument” from a foreign state.

Here’s another about how he views his recently opened hotel in Washington:

The Times published a story on Monday that said Trump asked British politician Nigel Farage to oppose wind farms, which Trump believes will mar the view from one of his Scottish golf courses. Here’s what Trump said about that, as well as what he told the Times about climate change — something he once said was created “by and for the Chinese.”

Read:Trump denies saying climate change was Chinese hoax — and is contradicted by his own Twitter account.

Trump was also asked about his senior counselor Stephen Bannon, who formerly ran Breitbart News, a site criticized for its ties to the alt-right, a movement associated with white nationalism and anti-Semitism.

Also read: Opinion: Vilified Bannon says he’s no racist, just an ‘economic nationalist.’