🐐 Cristiano Ronaldo's tribute to Donald Trump
The world is watching the United States these days due to the FIFA Club World Cup dispute. However, there is one figure many people miss: Cristiano Ronaldo.
A forward of his caliber and goal-scoring ability would shine in a tournament like this. But he wanted to make a gesture to the country's top leader. Cristiano Ronaldo has sent a signed jersey to Donald Trump with a clear message.
"To President Donald J. Trump, playing for peace". A gesture to the 45th and 47th president of the United States.
Advertisement
Will we see them together at any match of the upcoming FIFA World Cup?
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
24 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Former Michigan House speaker joins increasingly crowded GOP primary for Michigan governor
LANSING, Mich. — A former GOP state lawmaker who served as speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives is joining a crowded bench seeking the Republican nomination for the 2026 gubernatorial race in the battleground state. Tom Leonard , who served in the state Legislature from 2013 to 2018, announced his bid for governor Tuesday. He joins three other Republicans in the state who are seeking the office and likely also the endorsement of President Donald Trump.


CNN
24 minutes ago
- CNN
Retired judge says ICE is conducting raids ‘willy nilly,' ignoring legal guardrails
Retired federal judge Shira Scheindlin joined CNN's Pamela Brown to discuss the Trump administration's self-imposed quota of 3,000 immigration-related arrests per day and the legally problematic ways it's trying to achieve that goal.


CNN
25 minutes ago
- CNN
Trump says he ‘doesn't want to call' Walz after Minnesota shootings suspect captured
President Donald Trump said Tuesday morning he doesn't want to call Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz after the shooting of two state Democratic lawmakers and their spouses in his state over the weekend. 'I don't want to call him,' Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One on the way back from attending a meeting of G7 leaders in Canada, referring to the Democratic governor who was then-Vice President Kamala Harris' running mate during last year's campaign. 'He appointed this guy,' Trump added, repeating baseless rhetoric circulating on the right that's attempted to tie Walz to the shooter. Walz in 2019 appointed Vance Boelter — the suspect in the shootings who was arrested Sunday after the 'largest manhunt in the state's history' — to the state's Workforce Development Board, a group of business owners who consult lawmakers. But such boards, which are numerous in Minnesota, are not particularly high-profile and generally feature a bipartisan cast of characters. Boelter, who faces six federal and four state charges, had had an apparent hit list of nearly 70 targets, which were largely Democrats or figures with ties to Planned Parenthood or the abortion rights movement. A longtime friend, David Carlson, said Boelter is a conservative who supported Trump and opposed abortion rights. 'I think the governor of Minnesota is so whacked out,' Trump continued on Tuesday without holding back in his assessment of Walz. 'I'm not calling him. Why would I call him? I could call and say, 'Hi, how you doing?' Uh, the guy doesn't have a clue. He's a mess. I could be nice and call, but why waste time?' Trump added. However, Trump struck a slightly different tone on Sunday in a phone interview with ABC News, saying that he 'may' call the governor about the targeted attacks in Minnesota against Democratic lawmakers. 'Well, it's a terrible thing. I think he's a terrible governor. I think he's a grossly incompetent person. But I may, I may call him, I may call other people too,' the president told ABC News. CNN reported that Walz spoke with Vice President JD Vance Saturday about the targeted attacks, according to a source close to the governor. Walz expressed to Vance an 'appreciation for the ongoing coordination between federal law enforcement and Minnesota public safety officials,' the source said. CNN's Aaron Blake and Jake Tapper contributed to this report.