President Donald Trump on Sunday defended his administration’s decision to stop hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid to Pakistan, saying the country does not do "a damn thing" for the US.He also claimed that Islamabad had helped Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden hide near the garrison city.Trump also defended his administration’s decision to pull hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid to Islamabad in an interview with Fox News.Host Chris Wallace asked Trump: "Wouldn’t it have been nice if we got Osama bin Laden a lot sooner than that, wouldn’t it have been nice?""You know, living — think of this — living in Pakistan, beautifully in Pakistan in what I guess they considered a nice mansion, I don’t know, I’ve seen nicer. But living in Pakistan right next to the military academy, everybody in Pakistan knew he was there," Trump said, referring to bin Laden and his former compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan."You’re not even going to give them credit for taking down bin Laden?" Wallace asked."They took him down but -- look, look, there’s news right there, he lived in Pakistan, we’re supporting Pakistan, we’re giving them $1.3 billion a year, which we don’t give them anymore, by the way, I ended it because they don’t do anything for us, they don’t do a damn thing for us," Trump responded.The compound was destroyed shortly after the United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group forces, in a helicopter raid, killed bin Laden in 2011.The United States has already canceled $300 million in aid to Pakistan for its lack of decisive action against militant groups.The cancelation of aid is part of President Trump’s New Year tweet in which he launched a scathing criticism against Pakistan for betraying the US.“The United States has foolishly given Pakistan more than 33 billion dollars in aid over the last 15 years, and they have given us nothing but lies & deceit, thinking of our leaders as fools. They give safe haven to the terrorists we hunt in Afghanistan, with little help. No more!,” Trump tweeted on January 1.The US president Donald Trump also said he had been fully briefed on an audio recording of journalist Jamal Khashoggi's murder but “does not want to listen to it himself”."Because it's a suffering tape. It's a terrible tape," he said in the interview."It was very violent, very vicious and terrible."The CIA has reportedly concluded that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman ordered Khashoggi's assassination in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul October 2.He said that he was thinking of replacing up to five senior advisers but insists that his administration is "running like a well-oiled machine," according to an interview aired Sunday."I have three or four or five positions that I'm thinking about," he told "Fox News Sunday" interviewer Chris Wallace."Maybe it's going to end up being two. But I need flexibility."Denying recurrent reports of a White House in turmoil -- with pressure growing from the investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election -- he said that some staff turnover was normal.He declined, however, to repeat an earlier assurance that John Kelly would remain his chief of staff through 2020."There are certain things I love what he does and certain things I don't like that he does. At that aren't his strength," he said, referring to Kelly.While crediting Kelly with "doing an excellent job in many ways," Trump said that "at some point he's going to want to move on. John will move on."He also said that "there's a chance" that Kirstjen Nielsen might be replaced as homeland security secretary."I like her very much, I respect her very much," he said, before adding, "I would like her to be much tougher on the border (with Mexico). Much tougher."Trump also defended the decision Wednesday by the office of his wife Melania to issue a highly unusual statement suggesting that deputy national security adviser Mira Ricardel be replaced. Ricardel left that post the following day for assignment to an unspecified new position.The First Lady was reportedly peeved with Ricardel's involvement in her recent Africa trip."I thought it was fine," the president said of his wife's intervention, adding of Ricardel, "She was with me for a long time, although I don't know her."The Fox interview was recorded on Friday.With additional input from AFP