logo
#

Latest news with #MarlaMaples

Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos announce birth of son
Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos announce birth of son

The National

time16-05-2025

  • Politics
  • The National

Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos announce birth of son

President Donald Trump's daughter Tiffany has announced the birth of her first child, a boy called Alexander Trump Boulos, who has Lebanese and French heritage. Ms Trump announced the birth of her son on social media on Thursday. Her father said mother and child are 'doing great'. 'I have spoken to her a couple of times. She's doing great. The baby is great, and we'll be seeing them very soon,' Mr Trump said on Friday as he departed the UAE at the end of this week's Gulf tour. Ms Trump, 31, is married to Michael Boulos, 27, an American businessman with a French mother and whose father is Massad Boulos. The elder Mr Boulos was born in Lebanon and currently serves as a senior aide to Mr Trump, advising him on Arab and Middle East Affairs and Africa. Ms Trump is one of the President's five children. Her mother is Marla Maples. 'We love you beyond words!' Ms Trump said of the new arrival.

Tiffany Trump welcomes her first child, Donald Trump's 11th grandchild
Tiffany Trump welcomes her first child, Donald Trump's 11th grandchild

Fox News

time15-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Fox News

Tiffany Trump welcomes her first child, Donald Trump's 11th grandchild

The Trump family is continuing to grow. Tiffany Trump and her husband, Michael Boulos, have announced that their son has been born. "Welcome to the world, our sweet baby boy, Alexander Trump Boulos. We love you beyond words! Thank you for coming into our lives! 5.15.2025," Tiffany posted on X and Instagram. The latest edition to the Trump family marks the president's 11th grandchild. Tiffany, 31, is the only child shared between President Donald Trump and his ex-wife Marla Maples. Tiffany and Michael were married at Mar-a-Lago in Florida in 2022 after having dated since 2018. The couple were engaged in Jan. 2021 after Trump left office. First-time grandmother Marla shared Tiffany's post on her Instagram story, also sharing the time Anthony was born. "God is so good … 4:44 AM our little angel arrived," the new grandmother wrote. Marla, Tiffany and Michael are all Florida residents living in the Palm Beach area. Tiffany is Trump's youngest daughter. She graduated from Georgetown Law in 2020 and works as an attorney.

Tiffany Trump, 31, gives birth to first baby with husband Michael Boulos and reveals adorable name
Tiffany Trump, 31, gives birth to first baby with husband Michael Boulos and reveals adorable name

The Sun

time15-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Sun

Tiffany Trump, 31, gives birth to first baby with husband Michael Boulos and reveals adorable name

TIFFANY Trump and her husband Michael Boulos have welcomed their first child together. The youngest daughter of President Donald Trump gave birth to a beautiful baby boy on May 15. 4 4 "Welcome to the world our sweet baby boy, Alexander Trump Boulos," she wrote on Instagram. "We love you beyond words! Thank you for coming into our lives! 5.15.2025." An equally doting Michael Boulos said on Instagram, "He's a blessing." Her thrilled mom, Marla Maples - who divorced Donald Trump in 1999 - wrote of her joy about becoming a grandma. She said, "No greater joy in the world. Michael and Tiffany, this Gran Mar Mar loves you all so much! "You rocked it my girl!" The baby boy was born early this morning, Maples revealed. She said, "God is so good. 4:44 AM our little angel arrived." Donald Trump has been busy visiting Arab Gulf leaders this week, and is bound to be excited about his newest grandchild. Little Alexander will be the president's 11 grandkid. He was clearly thrilled about the pending birth back in October, when he accidentally let slip that Tiffany was pregnant with her first child. Donald Trump revealed the surprise news to dozens of guests at a donor event at the Detroit Economic Club in Michigan. He acknowledged the presence of his daughter's father-in-law, Dr. Massad Boulous, while addressing the fundraising event, "He happens to be the father of Tiffany's husband, Michael. "[He's] a very exceptional young man. And she's an exceptional young woman. "And she's going to have a baby. So that's nice," Trump added. However, at the time, Tiffany - the only child of Trump and his second wife, Marla Marples - had not disclosed the news of her pregnancy. But, in late December, she shared a picture of her alongside her husband at a black tie wedding over Christmas and added "5 months" in the overlay text. The birth of Tiffany's newborn comes days after she shared a sweet "mom & dad" photo collage of herself and Boulos on her Instagram page. She included a simple caption of "mom & dad." An emotional Marla responded, 'Mommy cries… haha! But you already know that… filled with so much love.' Although Tiffany's exact due date wasn't publicised, she celebrated her baby shower on April 6. She also revealed that she and Michael were expecting a boy. 4 .

Florida politicians indulge conspiracy theorists with nonsense 'chemtrails' bill
Florida politicians indulge conspiracy theorists with nonsense 'chemtrails' bill

Yahoo

time18-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Florida politicians indulge conspiracy theorists with nonsense 'chemtrails' bill

Florida is poised to elevate anti-government paranoia about imaginary 'chemtrails' in the sky to new levels of silliness. There's a wing of conspiracy theorists who imagine that 'they' – some vague amorphous operatives in the federal government – are intentionally trying to poison parts of the country by trailing clouds of toxic substances from aircraft. And to make this even more nutty, the people sounding the alarm are being organized by Marla Maples, a former wife of President Donald Trump. For decades, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the U.S. AIr Force have repeatedly and emphatically tried to to dispel the baseless claims of a secret government campaign to poison the American people from the sky. You used to have to be an AM-radio-listening insomniac tuned to Art Bell's overnight broadcast from the Mojave Desert to get clued into this plot. Then Alex Jones, the InfoWars crackpot, jumped onboard by claiming the United States uses 'weather weapons' to generate killer storms to eliminate Republican voters. Jones blamed the prevalence of tornadoes in Oklahoma on government manipulation, not actual atmospheric conditions. More recently, U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene added a dollop of anti-Semitism to the mix by theorizing that 'Jewish space lasers' may be involved in creating forest fires. Breathing life into chemtrails conspiracies comes from the actual production of condensation trails, or 'contrails', from jet engines. When the hot water vapor coming from a jet engine hits the very-cold air at high altitudes, it crystallizes and leaves a white, cloud-like trail in the sky behind it. With more than 45,000 commercial airline flights in the U.S. every day, these contrails are a common sight and the impetus behind these irrational weather-manipulation and 'solar dimming' claims. One of the leading voices of disinformation on chemtrails is Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the just confirmed U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. 'We are going to stop these crimes,' Kennedy wrote about chemtrails last August. Disinformation reached a fever pitch in October after Hurricanes Helene and Milton battered the Southeastern United States, particularly in parts of Florida and North Carolina. Tens of millions of social media posts propagated claims that the storms were preceded by an unusual number of 'chemtrails' in the sky and that the hurricanes were an attempt by the Biden Administration to wipe out Republican voters in key states a month before the election. 'Treason Alert: The Biden-Harris Admin Have Been in Control of Hurricanes Helene and Milton Using Pentagon Weather Weapons,' the InfoWars headline read. This disinformation campaign is being orchestrated, in part, by the Global Wellness Forum, a group co-founded by Maples, Trump's lone America-First wife choice. The group is also helping to spread fear about live-saving vaccinations. Global Wellness Forum members flooded Florida lawmakers with more than 18,000 emails to do something about the imaginary 'chemtrails' poisoning the state. And that has produced a piece of legislation for the upcoming session that takes this nonsense to new levels. The bill, which passed on a party-line vote in its first stop in the Florida Senate Environment and Natural Resources Committee, was presented by its sponsor, Florida Sen. Ileana Garcia, a Republican lawmaker from Miami. 'I'm consistently getting complaints from the central part of Florida with regards to strange activities, aircrafts,' Garcia told her colleagues. 'The terms they use is that they are dispersing chemicals that create condensation that make their skies grayer. 'They aren't as blue as they should be.' Garcia kept saying she just wanted to address 'the concerns', even while admitting that she found no records in the past 10 years of cloud seeding in Florida. 'Everybody is entitled to an explanation,' she said. 'Ironically, the concerns are there. The complaints are there.' The bill, without addressing the kind of money and staffing increases this new chemtrail goose chase would entail, involves three state agencies to handle 'the concerns' of the conspiracy theorists. The bill establishes a hotline number set up to handle incoming calls from Floridians to report what is actually the normal trail of crystalized water vapor from airline engines. Here's how it would work: Florida Man looks up, sees contrail, then calls the hotline that connects to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). 'The dern gub'mint is trying to poison me again!' the caller might say. That scrambles the DEP to alert the Florida Department of Health to race to the scene to do samples of the air quality under the path of the contrail. And that puts the Florida Department of Emergency Services on notice to 'step in to mitigate,' as Garcia put it. The bill comes with a $100,000 fine for potential violators so that 'they know that we mean business,' Garcia said. Who is 'they'? Who knows. Maples, who showed up at the hearing to speak, put it this way: 'They're looking to see who's behind it.' Looking to see 'who's behind' nothing is going to be a fun spectator sport here in Florida if this bill becomes law. In the meantime, I can't resist the pure Florida-ness of this by saying that Garcia, the Florida lawmaker helping to propagate this untethered conspiracy nonsense, is actually the beneficiary of an actual Florida conspiracy. More: Real election fraud in Florida ... and it has nothing to do with the mail | Frank Cerabino Not a conspiracy theory, a conspiracy fact. And an actual crime that sent the chief conspirator to a real guilty verdict followed by a jail sentence. Garcia was first elected in 2020 to her Miami seat in an election against the Democratic incumbent Jose Rodriguez. Garcia won by just 32 votes. She achieved her victory with the help of party operative Frank Artiles, who paid $50,000 in illegal secret payments to Alex Rodriguez, a down-on-his-luck auto-parts dealer from Boca Raton. The paid-off Rodriguez, who shared the same last name as the Democrat, had no intention to seek the seat, prosecutors found. He was just a name on the ballot to create confusion for voters over who was the real candidate Rodriguez. In the end, the voter-fraud scheme steered 6,382 votes to the ghost-candidate Rodriguez, far more than the 32 votes that was Garcia's margin of victory. Artiles was convicted of voter fraud and jailed. Alex Rodriguez pleaded guilty and got probation in exchange for testifying against Artiles. Garcia got her seat in the Florida Senate, and despite calls for her to step down due to the election fraud, Garcia said she had no knowledge of the plot to help her and wouldn't give up her seat. 'I am not the focal point for this,' she said. And now, this actual beneficiary of a down-to-earth real conspiracy is the leading voice in a fake one based in thin air. I don't know about you, but I have 'concerns.' Frank Cerabino is a news columnist with The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA Today Network. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Trump's ex-wife leads nonsense FL 'chemtrails' conspiracy | Opinion

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store