The president mostly answered questions in lightning-round form during the nine-minute clip that aired Sunday afternoon — and almost all the questions related to Trump’s impeachment trial, his 2020 campaign or his Democratic rivals.

Here are some of the highlights from Hannity’s interview with Trump:

On the impeachment trial

Trump was impeached in December on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. He withheld congressionally approved military aid to Ukraine and tried to coerce the country into announcing an investigation into former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden.

Trump entered the new year facing a Senate trial that would lead to lawmakers determining whether to remove him from office. The president has repeatedly denied wrongdoing.

“Is this a campaign issue for you? Do you let it go?” Hannity asked Trump. “Do you see a path that you could work with [Senate Minority Leader] Chuck Schumer, [House Speaker] Nancy Pelosi and the Democrats?”

Trump answered that he would like to but that it’s difficult because he sees “the hatred.”

“They don’t care about fairness, they don’t care about lying. You look at the lies, you look at the reports that were done falsely, the level of hypocrisy,” the president said about Democrats. “So, I’m not sure that they can do it, to be honest. I think they just want to win, and it doesn’t matter how they win.”

The GOP-controlled Senate is poised to acquit the president on Wednesday after Republicans successfully blocked a measure to call witnesses and other evidence. Members of both parties have said that Trump improperly pressured a foreign government to investigate a political rival, but it’s unlikely the president will be removed from office because enough senators say the behavior doesn’t merit him being removed from office.

On delivering the State of the Union

Trump said he will continue with plans to deliver the State of the Union address on Tuesday despite the looming impeachment vote in the Senate.

“We’re going to talk about the achievements that we’ve made,” he said. “I’m so proud of what we’ve done for our vets, with choice. We got them choice, we got accountability where we can take care of our vets, where we can get rid of people that aren’t taking care of our vets.”

Trump was referring to the Veterans Choice program, a private-sector health care program that allows veterans to see providers outside the government-run Veterans Affairs system. But the Trump administration did not pass Veterans Choice ― President Barack Obama did, in 2014. Trump expanded eligibility for the program, allowing veterans to utilize a private doctor if their VA wait is 20 days or their drive to a doctor is 30 minutes. The stipulations were previously 30 days and 40 miles, respectively.

On 2020 candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders

Trump had more to say about Sanders than he did about most other 2020 candidates, as the Vermont senator is one of the Democratic front-runners going into the Iowa caucuses on Monday.

“Well, I think he’s a communist. I think of communism when I think of Bernie. Now, you could say socialist, but didn’t he get married in Moscow?” Trump said of Sanders, who did not get married in Moscow. “I think of Bernie sort of as a socialist but far beyond a socialist.”

Trump on Bernie Sanders: "I think he's a communist. I think of communism when I think of Bernie ... didn't he get married in Moscow?" (Bernie Sanders did not get married in Moscow.) pic.twitter.com/zeOK7vUALD — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) February 2, 2020

“At least he’s true to what he believes,” Trump said while comparing Sanders to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.). Trump claimed Warren “can’t tell the truth” and believes “everything’s a fairy tale.” Later in the interview, Trump accused Democrats of “rigging the election” against Sanders.

Sanders, back on the campaign trail after a week in Washington for the impeachment trial, told supporters Saturday that he is the Democratic candidate with the best chance of defeating Trump.

“To defeat Donald Trump, who will be a formidable candidate for a number of reasons, we need to have the largest voter turnout in American history. That’s just a fact. If it is a low-turnout election, Trump will win,” Sanders said at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. “And I believe that our campaign is the campaign of energy, is the campaign of excitement [and] can bring millions of people into the political process who normally do not vote.”

On 2020 candidate billionaire Michael Bloomberg

Trump said he thinks “very little” of Bloomberg, seemingly mocking the former New York City mayor’s height.

“Now he wants a box for the debates, to stand on,” Trump said. “OK, it’s OK there’s nothing wrong, you can be short. Why should he get a box to stand on, OK? He wants a box for the debates. Why should he be entitled to that? Really, does that mean everybody else gets a box?”

Trump to Hannity on Michael Bloomberg: "Very little. I just think of little. Now he wants a box for the debates to stand on ... he wants a box for the debates! Why should he be entitled to that?" #BeBest pic.twitter.com/8rMeBFMcEE — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) February 2, 2020

Trump posted a series of tweets earlier on Sunday in which he called Bloomberg “Mini Mike” and accused him of being “part of the Fake News.”

“Mini Mike is now negotiating both to get on the Democratic Primary debate stage, and to have the right to stand on boxes, or a lift, during the debates,” the president tweeted without evidence. “This is sometimes done, but really not fair!”

“The president is lying,” Bloomberg spokesperson Julie Wood told HuffPost. “He is a pathological liar who lies about everything: his fake hair, his obesity, and his spray-on tan.”

Both Trump and Bloomberg have each spent $11 million for 60-second ads that will air during the Super Bowl, according to The New York Times.

On, uh, sports

Trump provided a bizarre, vague answer in response to Hannity’s question about what he loves about sports. Trump called sports “a microcosm of life.”

“You have winners, you have champions, you have people that you expect to see that final play,” Trump said, specifically naming the New England Patriots’ head coach, Bill Belichick. The team has been in the Super Bowl nine times under Belichick, but did not qualify this year.

“You have people that you expect more out of, and oftentimes they produce,” Trump said. “Then you have people that you just don’t expect they’re gonna do it, and oftentimes they don’t. It’s a microcosm of life.”

Trump on sports: "You have people that you expect to see that final play ... you have people that you expect more out of, and oftentimes they produce. Then you have people that you just don't expect they're gonna do it, and oftentimes they don't.” #wut pic.twitter.com/Tn1iOPOb5G — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) February 2, 2020