Published • loading... • Updated
Nicki Minaj Teases Trump Press Secretary Role on Air Force One
Steven Cheung teased the rapper for the post after a 15-minute briefing left the White House press secretary job vacant.
- On Sunday, recording artist Nicki Minaj discussed economic policies with White House Communications Director Steven Cheung aboard Air Force One en route to President Donald Trump's rally in Michigan.
- President Donald Trump is leveraging celebrity star power during the final days of his midterm campaign, having hosted boxers Mike Tyson, Jake Paul, Floyd Mayweather, and Evander Holyfield alongside country musician Jason Aldean.
- Wearing a $6,000 Gucci suit, Minaj engaged in a televised conversation where Cheung joked, "Ladies and gentlemen, I think we may have found the new White House Press Secretary!" on the aircraft.
- Minaj endorsed "Trump accounts," telling the Daily Mail the president needs a supportive Congress during his final two years to continue such programs, citing his personal business success as proof.
- Praising his stamina, Minaj exclaimed, "The man won three elections!" and noted he wakes up at 4:00 a.m., suggesting this work ethic proves his character to other Republicans seeking victory.
Insights by Ground AI
Podcasts & Opinions
33 Articles
33 Articles
Nicki Minaj and Donald Trump: The rumors about the White House, the viral video and the controversy that ignited the networks.
rapper Nicki Minaj traveled this Sunday on the U.S. presidential plane with Donald Trump and accompanied him to a rally in Michigan.
·Madrid, Spain
Read Full Article
Nicki Minaj Floated as New White House Press Secretary
Could Nicki Minaj become the next White House press secretary? It’s not out of the question! Before her appearance at President Trump’s rally on Sunday, White House communications director Steven Cheung posted a short video interview with the rap superstar. In the caption on that clip, he teased, “I think we may have found the...
Coverage Details
Total News Sources33
Leaning Left6Leaning Right13Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Right
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right
L 23%
C 27%
R 50%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
