President Donald Trump faced a grilling over his growing personal fortune, his party’s disastrous midterm election losses and his refusal to forgive political enemies during a ranging 60 Minutes interview on Sunday. Sitting down with CBS News correspondent Ross Douthat just days after Democrats seized control of both chambers of Congress, Trump conceded his immigration crackdown had gone too far, promised sweeping pardons for administration allies and defended his family's business dealings.

Here are five of the biggest moments from the interview. 1. Trump Pushes Back on Douthat's $3 Billion Question Trump was confronted over a Forbes estimate that his personal fortune had grown by roughly $3 billion since returning to the White House, with Douthat pressing him over potential conflicts of interest involving his family's cryptocurrency business. The correspondent highlighted World Liberty Financial, a company co-owned by Trump with investors connected to the United Arab Emirates government, before asking why the president would not simply sell his interests.

Trump insisted he had little involvement in his finances, telling Douthat: “I devote almost no time to my net worth. I don't care.”How do you divest from cash? So I took a lotta heat because I think they traded, like, 50,000 stocks, because that's what they do. It's all computer generated. So if they buy a little tiny piece of Nvidia, "Oh, Trump is -" I have no idea what the hell they're buying.

I've never even heard of it before. It's all computer generated. It's done by the biggest companies in the world. I've never even spoken to the company. I don't care. Honestly, I don't care. What it is is you take billions of dollars, you give it to these guys, good luck. And then they start trading. Forbes senior editor Dan Alexander subsequently dismissed Trump's explanation as "nonsense," accusing the president of misleading the public about his growing wealth. 2.

The Deporter-in-Chief Blinks In one of the interview's most surprising exchanges, Trump acknowledged that his administration's aggressive deportation campaign had gone too far and suggested he could work with Democrats on immigration reform. Asked whether the crackdown had hurt Republicans in the midterms, Trump conceded that removing undocumented immigrants who held jobs and supported their communities had alienated some voters. He suggested that longtime undocumented workers in industries including hospitality and landscaping could potentially be allowed to remain in the country under a negotiated agreement.

TRUMP: And I think you would agree that I get an A+ for that. I get an A+ for closing. Nobody, in the last 17 months, just came out, zero people came in through our southern border, as opposed to 25 million people . They came in through caravans. Nobody ever saw anything like it. Okay. For getting people out, I get very high marks for getting the bad ones out. But I get hurt because we also took people that had good jobs, that created one violation, or breaking of the law, and that was that they came into the country illegally.

Now, there is a large part of the country that think that they should be put out. And there's a large part of the country that think that they should be allowed to stay if they're good people working in a landscaping company, or workin' in a hotel, or doing something, right? And in some cases, paying taxes. And there's a large group of people think that they should be allowed to stay. DOUTHAT: So you think your deportation policy went too far? TRUMP: I think it was too tough? DOUTHAT: It was too tough?

TRUMP: I think it might be too tough, yeah. And a lotta people would say that it's great. But a lotta people think it's too tough.

Trump also acknowledged that members of his own administration favored removing every undocumented immigrant, although he declined to identify them. 3.

The Midterm Buck Stops... Somewhere Else Trump attempted to distance himself from the Republican Party's sweeping midterm defeats, despite personally endorsing several candidates who lost in traditionally conservative states. Douthat challenged the president over his backing of Texas Senate candidate Ken Paxton and South Carolina's Darline Graham, questioning why Trump's political appeal had failed to translate into victories for his chosen candidates. Trump defended his endorsements and argued that the candidates were not necessarily responsible for the losses. He blamed the war with Iran, rising gasoline prices and voters' failure to turn out, while insisting his own popularity remained strong. “I think they didn't vote, really,” Trump said, adding that some Republican voters had been unimpressed by the candidates on offer and argued he was "not on the ballot." The president also maintained that Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) would have lost had he been the nominee instead of Paxton. 4.

Trump Promises Presidential Pardon Palooza Trump revealed plans to issue a sweeping round of presidential pardons before leaving office, suggesting that anyone associated with his administration could potentially receive protection from future prosecution. Asked whether he expected to grant large numbers of pardons at the end of his presidency, Trump answered in the affirmative and said he wanted to prevent his allies from facing the legal battles he endured after his first term. “I intend to issue tremendous numbers of pardons,” he declared. The president also entertained the possibility of pardoning himself, although he indicated that he did not expect to do so. I don't want to have good people that are serving this country and doing a great job spending the rest of their life like I had to do for four years defending myself by radical left lunatics, by people that were very nasty and mean.

I intend to issue tremendous numbers of pardons, in fact, I say oftentimes anybody that got within a thousand miles of the Oval Office. Trump defended his earlier pardons of January 6 Capitol rioters, including when Douthat challenged him over those who had attacked police officers. 5. Trump Won’t Forgive or Forget, Even at the Pearly Gates The interview ended with an extraordinary exchange about death, heaven, and Trump's enduring hostility toward his political opponents.

Douthat asked whether the president could forgive adversaries including former FBI director James Comey and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi if doing so were the condition for entering heaven. Trump refused, arguing that forgiving people he considered dishonest and "bad" would mean abandoning his genuine feelings about them. The correspondent pressed him on whether that answer would hold even before God's judgment, prompting Trump to acknowledge that his hatred extended beyond political disagreements.

“I probably cannot do that, no, because I do hate some of my enemies and I always will,” the president said. Trump nevertheless expressed hope that he would reach heaven when he died, telling Douthat he did not want to go to hell and hoped he'd be "missed" when he's gone. Watch above via CBS News.