President Trump met his match in the Oval Office on Wednesday in the prime minister of the Czech Republic. The nation's leader told Trump that he listened to his State of the Union address in January and supports his agenda. 'I perfectly understand your plan, how to make America great again. I have a similar plan to make the Czech Republic great again,' visiting leader Andrej Babiš said. 'So I look forward to our discussion about international trade, and safety and threats like cyber attacks and illegal immigration and of course the international terrorists.' President Trump met his match in the Oval Office on Wednesday in the prime minister of the Czech Republic Babiš, like Trump, is a wealthy businessman. He may, in fact, be richer than the U.S. president who has a Forbes-determined net worth of $3.1 billion. The foreign leader has also been implicated in his fair share of personal and financial scandals during his short tenure in office. In the most unusual circumstance, the leader's son, Andrej Babis Jr., claimed his father had him abducted so that he couldn't provide damaging testimony to investigators. The prime minister says his son is schizophrenia, a condition he says he was diagnosed with in 2015. He called reporters who approached his son in Switzerland 'hyenas' who took advantage of a mentally ill person. A Slovakian by birth, Babiš is not only a political outsider, he is not native to his own country or its spoken tongue. He based his campaign for office on a claim that as the second richest man in the nation - a he has a current net worth of $3.8 billion is U.S. dollars - he couldn't be tempted by the kind of corruption that lines other politicians' pockets. Babiš made his billions off company Agrofer, which has come under scrutiny for creating a subsidiary that the businessman created with his family to develop a property, allegedly so hecould take advantage of European Union funding. As he competed for the country's top job, the Czech police brought fraud charge against Babiš and two of his children. They also claimed he was holding his son against his will in Crimea. Babiš said the son, who currently lives in Switzerland, left because of his health situiton. 'Have all those who think I would kidnap my own son gone crazy? Children are the most precious things to a man. Certainly they are for me,' he declared amid the epsiode. A strong economy in his country has buoyed Babiš's approval ratings up and helped keep him office since he was elected in 2017, in spite of the swirling accusations of personal and financial treachery. On two occasions lawmakers have tried to remove him with a vote of no confidence, but the efforts have so far failed, including one in November related to the kidnapping accusations involving his son. Trump, by comparison, is under investigation by Congress and criminal prosecutors for his alleged involvement in a scheme to throw the 2016 presidential election. No evidence has emerged that he had personal knowledge of the Russian-led effort but lawmakers from the opposing party on Capitol Hill remain unconvinced of his innocence. He is also being probed for alleged obstruction of justice and campaign finance violations. Following testimony on Capitol Hill of his former fixer, Michael Cohen, a poll this week determined that most Americans believe Trump committed crimes before he took office. Asked about Cohen as he met with Babiš in the Oval Office on Thursday, the president ordered press to leave. Prior to the question the leaders had jovially spoken to cameras about the common bonds between the United States and the Czech Republic. 'It's a great pleasure for me and my wife to be here. Our countries have been allies since the United states helped establish our first republic 100 years ago,' Babiš told him. The leader noted that the visit coincides with the birthday of the republic's first president, Tomas Garrigue Masaryk. 'He by the way was happily married to an American,' Babiš said. Trump commented that the Czech Republic, which has its capital in Prague, has 'always been a very safe country' with a 'strong military' and a 'strong people.' Babiš proudly told him the nation is the sixth safest in the world. 'We are allies in NATO, soldiers fighting alongside U.S. soldiers against terrorists,' he pointed out. The presidents' wives joined them in the Oval for the first part of the meet and greet that came immediately after the leaders' arrival. First lady Melania Trump had already participated in a program at the State Department on Thursday morning, which the U.S. president highlighted before the press left. 'You did a great job this morning, I understand at the State Department,' he told his wife. 'Melania was very well received this morning by a lot of people,' he asserted. All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility