Donald Trump at factory.jpg

President Donald Trump toured a wheelbarrow factory in the city of Harrisburg Saturday April 29, 2017.

HARRISBURG--President Donald Trump toured a wheelbarrow factory in the city of Harrisburg Saturday before his rally at the Farm Show and took questions from a PennLive reporter embedded with the national press pool.

PennLive asked whether Trump thought the city looked like a "war zone," since he made that remark after his last visit to the capital city.

"Do you think the city looks like a war zone," the PennLive reporter asked. "Can you clarify your comments from your last visit?"

"What? What'd you say?" Trump asked the reporter, because he could not hear in the loud factory.

The reporter repeated: "Do you think the city looks like a war zone? Last time you were here, you mentioned."

Trump cut off the reporter and said, "Any other questions?"

Trump's comment about the war zone may have come after he saw a view of the former Bethlehem Steel factory grounds from his airplane during his last visit. His factory tour Saturday took place just north of those sprawling grounds where railroad cars were once constructed.

Trump took questions from a group of reporters after a short tour of the Ames wheelbarrow factory off South Cameron Street. PennLive was the only local news agency among the traveling national press pool.

National reporters asked about North Korea's missile launch and whether the United States was putting enough pressure on the country.

"You'll soon find out, won't you" Trump said.

A reporter followed up, "Does that mean military action?"

"You'll soon find out," Trump repeated.

Reporters asked if Trump had a message to reporters at the White House Correspondents dinner, which was scheduled at the nearly the same time as his rally in Harrisburg.

"I hope they have a good dinner, but ours is going to be much more exciting," Trump said. "We have a big, big crowd, and sold thousands and thousands of tickets for tonight. We have a tremendous crowd, a big arena."

Trump also addressed his trade policies, which he said "more than leveled," the playing field.

While at the factory, Trump signed two executive orders, including one that tasked the Commerce Department secretary to review all trade agreements.