President Donald Trump gave a sit-down interview to the Associated Press that was published Sunday, and the rough transcript shows that the first 100 days in office really haven't changed him at all. As was the case with the interview he gave to Time magazine , it's full of bluster, denials — and even a couple of lies. Here are 10 takeaways from his interview:

1. He keeps bringing up the 100-day point out of nowhere, but wants to say that he doesn't care about the "artificial" 100-day mark.

Here's what the president had to say about his first 100 days:

This is an important story. I've done a lot. I've done more than any other president in the first 100 days and I think the first 100 days is an artificial barrier.

And then there was this exchange:

Associated Press: That takes precedent over health care? For next week? Donald Trump: Yeah, sure. Next week. Because the hundred days is just an artificial barrier. The press keeps talking about the hundred days. But we've done a lot. You have a list of things. I don't have to read it." . . .

AP: So in terms of the 100-day plan that you did put out during the campaign, do you feel, though, that people should hold you accountable to this in terms of judging success? Trump: No, because much of the foundation's been laid. Things came up. I'll give you an example. I didn't put Supreme Court judge on the 100 [day] plan, and I got a Supreme Court judge . . . And here's Trump bringing up something else he's done in his first 100 days. Look at this, in 100 days, [border crossings are] down to the lowest in 17 years and it's going lower.

2. The president doesn't want to take responsibility for things he said on the campaign trail.

While it's not uncommon for elected officials to backtrack on things they've promised, Trump gives the AP a complete "well, I never did it."

AP: You did put out though, as a candidate, you put out a 100-day plan. Do you feel like you should be held accountable to that plan?

Trump: Somebody, yeah, somebody put out the concept of a 100-day plan. But yeah. Well, I'm mostly there on most items. Go over the items, and I'll talk to you . . .

3. Trump had no idea what it means to actually be president.

Being president means making tough decisions and doing things that are for the greater good, but not for you. Someone is just now getting the memo. As he said:

No 1. there's great responsibility. When it came time to, as an example, send out the 59 missiles, the Tomahawks in Syria. I'm saying to myself, "You know, this is more than just like, 79 [sic] missiles. This is death that's involved," because people could have been killed. . . . So you know, I really just see the bigness of it all, but also the responsibility. And the human responsibility. You know, the human life that's involved in some of the decisions.

And the president added:

Well in business, you don't necessarily need heart, whereas here, almost everything affects people. . . . Here, everything, pretty much everything you do in government, involves heart, whereas in business, most things don't involve heart. . . . In fact, in business you're actually better off without it.

4. Trump still harbors slights about the media and the election last year and can't stop bringing up how he's being treated.

Parsing this reply requires a long, strange trip into Donald Trump's mindset, which could be a dangerous trip. But he's now president and is still mad about something last year.

You have to win all these states, and then I won Wisconsin and Michigan and all of these other places, but you remember there was no way to, there was no way to 270. So [Hillary Clinton] had this massive advantage, she spent hundreds of millions of dollars more money than I spent. Hundreds of millions . . . Yeah. Or more, actually because we were $375 she was at $2.2 billion. But whatever. She spent massive amounts of money more and she lost. Solidly lost, because you know it wasn't 270, it was 306.

The question was about his White House team. Here's Trump's reply:

I used to get great press. I get the worst press. I get such dishonest reporting with the media. That's another thing that really has — I've never had anything like it before. It happened during the primaries, and I said, you know, when I won, I said, "Well the one thing good is now I'll get good press." And it got worse. [Unintelligible.] So that was one thing that a little bit of a surprise to me. I thought the press would become better, and it actually, in my opinion, got more nasty.

And then there was this little nugget:

I was on Wolf Blitzer, very fair interview. . .

How does the leader of the free world feel about the democratic institution of a free media?

I have learned one thing, because I get treated very unfairly, that's what I call it, the fake media. And the fake media is not all of the media. You know they tried to say that the fake media was all the, no. The fake media is some of you. I could tell you who it is, 100 percent. Sometimes you're fake, but — but the fake media is some of the media. It bears no relationship to the truth. It's not that Fox treats me well, it's that Fox is the most accurate.

5. Donald Trump has no clue how the Electoral College works.

Here's the president's Electoral College analysis:

The Democrats, they have a big advantage in the Electoral College. Big, big, big advantage. I've always said the popular vote would be a lot easier than the Electoral College. The Electoral College — but it's a whole different campaign [unintelligible]. The Electoral College is very difficult for a Republican to win.

There have been two modern cases in which the Electoral College vote winner was different from the popular vote winner. In both situations, a Republican won.

The Electoral College is so skewed in favor of a Democrat that it's very, very hard. Look at Obama's number in the Electoral College. His numbers on the win were . . . but the Electoral College numbers were massive. You lose New York, you lose Illinois. Illinois is impossible to win. And you look at, so now you lose New York, Illinois, no matter what you do, and California.

Trump lost the popular vote by nearly 3 million people.

6. Donald Trump has no idea about how drugs come into the country.

Here's how Trump explained drug traffic:

If we stop 1 percent of the drugs from coming in — and we'll stop all of it. But if we stop 1 percent of the drugs because we have the wall — they're coming around in certain areas, but if you have a wall, they can't do it because it's a real wall. That's a tremendously good investment, 1 percent. The drugs pouring through on the southern border are unbelievable. We're becoming a drug culture; there's so much. And most of it's coming from the southern border

7. Donald Trump can still tell outrageous lies.

The president also gave his take on WikiLeaks:

When WikiLeaks came out . . . Never heard of WikiLeaks, never heard of it. When Wikileaks came out, all I was just saying is "Well, look at all this information here, this is pretty good stuff."

8. Who is Donald Trump's source for his outrageous claims? We have no idea.

The president had a lot to say about Mexican gangs.

[Mexican gangs have] taken over towns and cities and we are being really brutal with MS-13, and that's what we should be. They are a bad group, and somebody said they are as bad as al-Qaida, which is a hell of a reference.

This claim has to be made-up:

A lot of the people have said that, some people said [his speech to Congress] was the single best speech ever made in that chamber.

9. The president of the United States cares a lot about ratings, as if he were a small-minded reality-TV person or something. He is, at heart, a conservative talk-radio junkie.

Trump honed in on the ratings:

I have all the ratings for all those morning shows. When I go, they go double, triple. Chris Wallace, look back during the Army-Navy football game, I did his show that morning.

It had 9.2 million people. It's the highest they've ever had. On any, on air, (CBS "Face the Nation" host John) Dickerson had 5.2 million people. It's the highest for "Face the Nation" or as I call it, "Deface the Nation." It's the highest for "Deface the Nation" since the World Trade Center. Since the World Trade Center came down. It's a tremendous advantage.

"Deface the Nation" is a Mark Levin phrase , so Trump can't take credit for that. As for the World Trade Center remark, well, that's just disturbing, even if it's true.

And then there was this massive exchange with the AP over cable television:

AP: Do you feel that one of the things with cable is there's such real-time reaction with everything you say? Trump: Yeah. AP: Can you separate that sometimes from that actual decision? Trump: The one thing — AP: That you have to do — Trump: OK. The one thing I've learned to do that I never thought I had the ability to do. I don't watch CNN anymore. AP: You just said you did. Trump: No. No, I, if I'm passing it, what did I just say [inaudible]? AP: You just said — Trump: Where? Where? AP: Two minutes ago. Trump: No, they treat me so badly. No, I just said that. No, I, what'd I say, I stopped watching them. But I don't watch CNN anymore. I don't watch MSNBC. I don't watch it. Now I heard yesterday that MSNBC, you know, they tell me what's going on. AP: Right. Trump: In fact, they also did. I never thought I had the ability to not watch. Like, people think I watch [MSNBC's] "Morning Joe." I don't watch "Morning Joe." I never thought I had the ability to, and who used to treat me great by the way, when I played the game. I never thought I had the ability to not watch what is unpleasant, if it's about me. Or pleasant. But when I see it's such false reporting and such bad reporting and false reporting that I've developed an ability that I never thought I had. I don't watch things that are unpleasant. I just don't watch them. AP: And do you feel like that's, that's because of the office that you now occupy — Trump: No. AP: That you've made that change? Trump: I don't know why it is, but I've developed that ability, and it's happened over the last, over the last year. AP: That's interesting. Trump: And I don't watch things that I know are going to be unpleasant. CNN has covered me unfairly and incorrectly and I don't watch them anymore. A lot of people don't watch them anymore' they're now in third place. But I've created something where people are watching . . . but I don't watch CNN anymore. I don't watch MSNBC anymore. I don't watch things, and I never thought I had that ability. I always thought I'd watch. AP: Sure. Trump: I just don't. And that's taken place over the last year. And you know what that is, that's a great, it's a great thing because you leave, you leave for work in the morning you know, you're, you don't watch this total negativity. I never thought I'd be able to do that and for me, it's so easy to do now. Just don't watch. AP: That's interesting. Trump: Maybe it's because I'm here. I don't know. 10. The president, who is in charge of all the intelligence agencies, deserves a medal for his superpowers of saying things are terrorism.

Trump proclaimed his proclivity at citing terrorism.

By the way, I'm 10-0 for that. I've called every one of them. Every time they said I called it way too early and then it turns out I'm . . . Whatever. Whatever. In the meantime, I'm here and they're not.

Yet Trump was silent about the Feb. 1 Quebec shooting, which the Canadian government called a terrorist attack, but which Sean Spicer used to justify Trump's then-proposed travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries

Bonus point: Trump is basically endorsing Marine Le Pen for president of France.

Here's the president's exchange with the AP about the French elections (with italics added for emphasis).