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Each edition has a sheet of proofreader's marks that appears to be the same apart from the language used to describe the marks. The section cautions that "it should be realised that the typesetter may not understand the language in which the text is written". English; French; German; Italian; etc.
In September 2018, a government photographer admitted he, at Trump's request, [178] edited pictures of the inauguration to make the crowd appear larger: "The photographer cropped out empty space 'where the crowd ended' for a new set of pictures requested by Trump on the first morning of his presidency, after he was angered by images showing his ...
The mask-wearing debate continues on social media despite many myths – such as masks causing health problems or violating constitutional rights – being roundly, and repeatedly, debunked.
For example, Bolton characterized Trump as "pleading with Xi to ensure he'd win" the 2020 election, while Vanity Fair—citing the original manuscript it had seen—showed Bolton quoted Trump telling Xi, "Make sure I win" and "I will probably win anyway, so don't hurt my farms.… Buy a lot of soybeans and wheat and make sure we win."
This video, filmed in the days running up to the historic hearing, shows the scene outside Trump Tower as crowds gathered in anticipation of his arrival. Man in Trump mask ‘directs’ traffic ...
Mr Trump repeatedly refused to wear a mask throughout the pandemic and downplayed the dangerous effects of the virus Trump refused to wear Covid mask because it smudged his bronzer, former aide claims
In response to this, Andrew Rice remarked on MSNBC that he had observed Trump annotating the Republicans' comments during his trial the previous day. The host, Alex Wagner, said there was "a real question about whether this is legal. Part of the gag order...is that you cannot direct others to violate the gag order for you, which is clearly what ...
The response to AI-generated viral images of the former president’s arrest signal the potential for disinformation campaigns that could sow media chaos, according to experts. Alex Woodward reports