President Trump campaigned in North Dakota last week. (Photo: Screen capture)

(CNSNews.com) - "You feeling good about the midterm?" Maria Bartiromo, host of Fox News's "Sunday Morning Futures," asked President Trump in an interview that aired over the weekend.

"Honestly, I feel actually good," Trump replied. "The only thing I feel bad about is that I guess 93 percent of the time, whoever wins the presidency tends to do not so good in the midterms.

"Other than that, we have -- this may be -- hey, look. You do this for a living and nobody does it better. This may be the greatest economy we've ever had. So if it's all about the economy, I think we should do phenomenally. I think we're going to do great. I think we're going to do great in the Senate.

"You know, I visited three states in the last six days. I think every one of those people have an awfully good chance of winning. I think we're going to do great in the Senate, and I think we're going to do absolutely fine in the House.

Trump agreed that he really does like campaigning and energizing the crowd, as he did last week in North Dakota.

"I love those people," he said. "I just love the people of this country. They are great. They are great."

Earlier in the interview, however, Trump was asked about his press secretary Sarah Sanders being asked to leave a restaurant and about celebrities such as Peter Fonda and Robert de Niro insulting the president in vulgar terms.

"As the president of this great country, what can you do to bring us together?" Bartiromo asked him.

"Well, some of them do it for publicity," Trump said of his critics. "Now, the (Red) Hen restaurant was -- I thought was terrible with Sarah. I thought it was terrible.. I think -- I think some of the things that are said are terrible.

"And, you know, it's our people are so incredible, you know, there's probably never been a base in the history of politics in this country like my base. I hope the other side realizes that they better just take it easy. They better just take it easy because some of the language, some of the words you -- even some of the radical ideas, I really think they're very bad for the country. I think they're actually very dangerous for the country."