Trump reveals his secret nickname for Melania, and even he says ‘It's terrible'
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Trump's parade and Melania's public appearances
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Melania and Trump's marriage rumors
FAQs
Donald Trump gave a speech in Iowa during a 'Salute to America' event before July 4th. He was celebrating because Congress passed his 'Big, Beautiful Bill'. During the speech, he was talking about many topics, and then started speaking about military recruitment. Trump said, 'I remember saying to our great First Lady...', then stopped and joked, 'I call her 'First Lady,' isn't it terrible?', as per the reports.He admitted it sounds weird, but he calls her that because it reminds him he's the president. Trump added he says, 'Good night, First Lady, my darling,' when talking to Melania. He then complained that 'nobody wants to join our military force', as reported by Independent.Trump recently held a big military parade on June 14, which was also his 79th birthday. But he never served in the army and in the past has made rude comments about U.S. troops. Melania has been seen rarely in public since Trump returned to the White House in January, as stated by the reports.But she did show up for the military parade and the Kennedy Center reopening. On July 4th, she visited Children's National Hospital in Washington. She told the kids: 'It's a very special day. We will have a big party at the White House… maybe next year you come and we'll celebrate together', according to the report by Independent.Melania bonded with the children over Taylor Swift and Sabrina Carpenter. Trump doesn't like Taylor Swift and said he 'hated' her last year because she didn't support him politically. Rumors about their marriage are always in the news. Author Michael Wolff said in May that they are basically 'separated'.He claimed they don't live like a normal married couple and seem to have separate lives. In the rest of Trump's Iowa speech, he said, he hates Democrats for blocking his bill. He mocked Iran and said farmers might be excused from raids on undocumented workers. Attacked NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani. And used an antisemitic slur, which caused backlash, according to the report by Independent.Trump jokingly calls Melania 'First Lady' as a pet name, saying it reminds him that he's president.According to author Michael Wolff, they live separate lives and are basically 'separated,' though still married publicly.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
‘America Party' launched: Musk hints at election plans; Can he run for president in 2028?
announced his new political outfit, the 'America Party,' on Saturday against the backdrop of a strained relationship and public fallout with US President Donald Trump, his former ally. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The agenda of this new party is aimed at challenging the 'one-party system', which Musk calls 'formed to give you back your freedom'. The new announcement has sparked speculations about whether Musk would run for president in 2028 or who would be the other party leaders. Replying to X user who asked Musk about his election plans, 'Midterms or 2028?', to which he responded, 'Next year'. Under current constitutional rules, Musk is ineligible to seek the presidency. Article II, Section 1 of the US Constitution requires presidential candidates to be natural-born citizens, which legally disqualifies Musk from running for the nation's highest office. In 2024, Musk publicly acknowledged his ineligibility, stating, 'I cannot be president because of my African birth.' He also said at the time, 'My grandfather was American, but I was born in Africa, so I cannot be president.' While campaigning for the 2025 elections alongside Trump last year, Musk made his political ambitions clear when he said, ' I actually don't want to be president. I want to build rockets and cars.' Musk committed to working on government efficiency if Trump is re-elected. He said, 'I'm hoping that we get President Trump elected, and then I'll work hard on the Department of government efficiency.' Cut to July 4, when Musk posted a poll on his social media platform X asking users whether they wanted 'independence from the two-party (some would say uniparty) system.' The poll received over 1.2 million responses, with the majority voting in favour. Musk responded, 'By a factor of 2 to 1, you want a new political party and you shall have it!' He also posted a meme depicting a two-headed snake with the caption 'End the Uniparty,' indicating his push for an alternative to the traditional Democratic and Republican dominance in US politics.
Time of India
28 minutes ago
- Time of India
Tripura: BJP ally Tipra Motha threatens to withdraw support over tripartite accord, infiltration concerns
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Guwahati: BJP's ally in Tripura in ruling coalition Tipra Motha Party (TMP) threatened to withdraw support from the government, accusing it of failing to implement the tripartite accord and curb illegal infiltration from Bangladesh Withdrawing of support will not impact the stability of the government as BJP enjoys an absolute majority with its 33 MLAs in the house of 60 TMP leader and party MLA Ranjit Debbarma told media persons the party leaders would meet Union Home Minister Amit Shah and would discuss their pending demands.'If the meeting with the Union Home Minister failed to resolve our issues, then we would withdraw support from the BJP government in Tripura.'BJP, another ally Indigenous People's Front of Tripura (IPFT), has one the signing a tripartite agreement with the Centre and the Tripura government on March 2 last year, the then opposition TMP with 13 MLAs joined the BJP-led coalition government in the state on March 7 last supported both the BJP candidates for the two Lok Sabha seats. BJP wrested both the Lok Sabha seats in March 7 in 2024, two TMP MLAs -- Animesh Debbarma and Brishaketu Debbarma -- were inducted into the ministry headed by Chief Minister Manik Saha TMP leader Debbarma said that the BJP government did not implement the provisions of the tripartite agreement even after more than 15 months of signing the accord in Delhi in the presence of the union Home demands include greater autonomy for the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) and development of the tribals' socio-economic TMP, though, originally demanded a 'Greater Tipraland' or a separate state for the tribals under Articles 2 and 3 of the Constitution. The ruling BJP, the opposition CPI-M and the Congress have been opposing the TMP's 'Greater Tipraland' CPI (M) currently has 10 MLAs in the state assembly while the Congress has three. The CPI (M)-led Left Front, and the Congress had a seat-sharing arrangement for the elections.
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
39 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Brazil set to host Brics Summit, eager to avoid provoking Trump's ire
Brazil will play host to a summit of the BRICS bloc of developing economies Sunday and Monday during which pressing topics like Israel's attack on Iran, the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and trade tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump are expected to be handled with caution. Analysts and diplomats said the lack of cohesion in an enlarged BRICS, which doubled in size last year, may affect its ability to become another pole in world affairs. They also see the summit's moderate agenda as an attempt by member countries to stay off Trump's radar. Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva will have some of his priorities, such as debates on artificial intelligence and climate change, front and center for the talks with key leaders not in attendance. China's President Xi Jinping won't attend a BRICS summit for the first time since he became his country's leader in 2012. Russian President Vladimir Putin, who will make an appearance via videoconference, continues to mostly avoid travelling abroad due to an international arrest warrant issued after Russia invaded Ukraine. Debate over language on hot-button topics The restraint expected in Rio de Janeiro marks a departure from last year's summit hosted by Russia in Kazan, when the Kremlin sought to develop alternatives to U.S.-dominated payment systems which would allow it to dodge Western sanctions imposed after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. A source involved in the negotiations told journalists Friday that some members of the group want more aggressive language on the situation in Gaza and Israel's attack on Iran. The source spoke under the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak about the matter publicly. Brazil wants to keep the summit as technical as possible, said Oliver Stuenkel, a professor at the Getulio Vargas Foundation think tank and university. Consequently, observers expect a vague final declaration regarding Russia's war in Ukraine and conflicts in the Middle East. As well as suiting Brazil, a watered-down and non-controversial statement may be made easier by the absences of Putin and Xi, Stuenkel said. Those two countries have pushed for a stronger anti-Western stance, as opposed to Brazil and India that prefer non-alignment. A Brazilian government official told The Associated Press Thursday that the group is expected to produce three joint statements and a final declaration, all of which less bounded by current geopolitical tensions. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the summit's preparations. Joao Alfredo Nyegray, an international business and geopolitics professor at the Pontifical Catholic University in Parana, said the summit could have played a role in showing an alternative to an unstable world, but won't do so. The withdrawal of Egypt's President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and the uncertainty about the level of representation for countries like Iran, Saudi Arabia and the UAE are confirming the difficulty for the BRICS to establish themselves as a cohesive pole of global leadership, Nyegray said. This moment demands high level articulation, but we are actually seeing dispersion. Brazil skittish in light of Trump tariffs Brazil, the country that chairs the bloc, has picked six strategic priorities for the summit: global cooperation in healthcare; trade, investment and finance; climate change; governance for artificial intelligence; peace-making and security; and institutional development. It has decided to focus on less controversial issues, such as promoting trade relations between members and global health, after Trump returned to the White House, said Ana Garcia, a professor at the Rio de Janeiro Federal Rural University. Brazil wants the least amount of damage possible and to avoid drawing the attention of the Trump administration to prevent any type of risk to the Brazilian economy, Garcia said. While Brazil will continue to advocate for the reform of Western-led global institutions, a cornerstone policy of the group, the country wants to avoid becoming the target of tariffs a predicament it has so far largely escaped. Trump has threatened to impose 100 per cent tariffs against the bloc if they take any moves to undermine the dollar. Other leaders shun the summit Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Egypt's Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi will also be absent. Those two countries joined the BRICS in 2024, alongside Ethiopia, Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates. Saudi Arabia has been invited and is participating in member discussions, but it has yet to send its confirmation letter. As well as new members, the bloc has 10 strategic partner countries, a category created at last year's summit that includes Belarus, Cuba and Vietnam. That rapid expansion led Brazil to put housekeeping issues officially termed institutional development on the agenda to better integrate new members and boost internal cohesion. Despite notable absences, the summit is important for attendees, especially in the context of instability provoked by Trump's tariff wars, said Bruce Scheidl, a researcher at the University of Sao Paulo's BRICS study group. The summit offers the best opportunity for emerging countries to respond, in the sense of seeking alternatives and diversifying their economic partnerships, Scheidl said. For Lula, the summit will be a welcome pause from a difficult domestic scenario, marked by a drop in popularity and conflict with Congress. The meeting also represents an opportunity to advance climate negotiations and commitments on protecting the environment before November's COP 30 climate talks in the Amazonian city of Belem. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
