And then she says when she was approached randomly in the parking lot outside of a fitness class by this unknown person who threatened her - and that's where, really, the biggest part of this story was - from last night - was, what happened after the relationship? It was how the - pretty much what they're saying is a cover up - the alleged hush money and also these possible threats on her life. And that threat that she's talking about is in - is important to know about the date is in 2011 - after she allegedly did that unpublished interview with In Touch magazine where - she said that she was offered $50,000 to do it. GOLD: Definitely the newest part is her discussion of the threats because the idea of their relationship we've sort of known about - she had the story in In Touch magazine.
GREENE: So what stood out to you in this interview? GREENE: You really have been following - this is - story's almost been your beat in a way recently. GREENE: A lot of questions about this story, and CNN's Hadas Gold has been following it. And it raises the question of whether that counts as an undisclosed campaign contribution. Now, that took place right before the 2016 election. KING: She did eventually sign a nondisclosure agreement through Trump's lawyer. It'd be a shame if something happened to her mom. And then he leaned around and looked at my daughter and said, a beautiful little girl. STORMY DANIELS: A guy walked up on me and said to me, leave Trump alone. She says she felt threatened to keep quiet about her encounter with Trump. Daniels talked about an incident in 2011. And then there was what happened afterwards. She said that in 2006, she had sex with Trump in his hotel room. The adult film actress essentially laid out a timeline of events. Last night on CBS' "60 Minutes," Stephanie Clifford, who is better known as Stormy Daniels, described an affair she says she had with Donald Trump. Is Iran unlocking the gates to Armageddon?īiden, McCarthy face potential revolt over debt ceiling dealĬruz pans McCarthy’s claim debt deal has nothing for Dems: ‘There are $4.
#MEDIA LEAVE IVAMP TRUMP ALONE DRIVER#
Īuthorities open fire after driver rushes US-Canadian border station McCarthy on debt deal: Jeffries says there’s ‘not one thing in the bill for. Russia issues arrest warrant for Lindsey Graham after Ukraine comments Trump retakes lead from DeSantis in California GOP primary poll Key GOP lawmaker notes DeSantis voted to raise debt ceiling Roy Blunt says Merrick Garland confirmation would’ve been ‘mistake for him. Supreme Court preview: the major decisions still to come Trump wishes happy Memorial Day to those fighting ‘misfits and lunatic. Texas lawmakers send anti-DEI bill to Abbott’s desk McCarthy: Student loan payment pause ‘gone’ under debt ceiling dealĭeSantis Disney governing board appointee quits a few months into job Trump escalates attacks on judges amid increasing legal scrutinyįeinstein expressed confusion over Kamala Harris presiding over Senate: reportĬruz condemns sweeping anti-gay Uganda law as ‘horrific’ and ‘wrong’ This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. President Trump regularly derides press coverage of his administration, labeling unfavorable stories “fake news” and labeling certain outlets “enemies of the people.” TagsĬopyright 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. The first lady has in the past criticized the press for its coverage of her, complaining that reporters focus on “ unimportant” matters. “They do it already, but I think not enough.” “I wish the media would talk about more and educate more children, also adults, parents, about the opioid crisis that we have in the United States,” she said. Bolling, a prominent supporter of the Trump administration’s efforts to combat the opioid epidemic, asked the first lady to expand on her media commentary. Trump then sat down for a Q&A moderated by former Fox News host Eric Bolling, whose son died of an overdose. ”When we see breaking news on TV or the front pages of newspapers, it is my hope that it can be about how many lives we were able to save through education and honest dialogue,” she added. “I challenge the press to devote as much time to the lives lost and the potential lives that could be saved by dedicating the same amount of coverage that you do to idle gossip or trivial stories,” Trump said. In her initial remarks, the first lady lamented that 72,000 Americans died in 2017 from overdoses. Trump spoke at a town hall event in Las Vegas in the final stop on a three-state tour for her “Be Best” campaign to raise awareness around the opioid crisis and other issues affecting children. First lady Melania Trump on Tuesday chided the media for its focus on “trivial stories,” urging reporters to dedicate the same amount of coverage to the country’s opioid epidemic.
0 kommentar(er)
