Latest news with #Fight!Fight!Fight
ITV News
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- ITV News
Smell of Victory: Donald Trump launches new fragrance that celebrates 'winning'
US President Donald Trump has announced the launch of his new fragrances that are "all about winning". The US President announced the latest instalment in a long line of Trump wares on his social media platform Truth Social. "Trump Fragrances are here. They're called 'Victory 45-47' because they're all about Winning, Strength, and Success — For men and women," wrote Trump. "Get yourself a bottle, and don't forget to get one for your loved ones too. "Enjoy, have fun, and keep winning!" The 45-47 represent Donald Trump's terms as US President. The bottles are said to be limited edition and numbered collectables, featuring the 47th President in the form of a golden statue. The precise scent of the perfumes is not immediately obvious from the descriptions on the website. The male cologne is said to have "rich, masculine notes", while the women's perfume has a "sophisticated, subtly feminine scent". Each bottle is listed as $249 (£181). The president himself is not personally involved in the fragrance creation. A disclaimer on the website reads: "Trump Fragrances are not designed, manufactured, distributed or sold by Donald J. Trump, The Trump Organization or any of their respective affiliates or principals. "45Footwear, LLC uses the Trump name, image and likeness under a license agreement which may be terminated or revoked according to its terms." Trump has previously released two other fragrances: "Fight! Fight! Fight!" and "Victory" colognes were both released in 2024 under the Trump brand. Trump is often seen with his most identifiable piece of merchandise, the red MAGA hat. He has also released several other wares, including guitars, trainers, and the controversial "God Bless the USA" bible. A mandatory financial disclosure report filed in June highlighted how much Donald Trump made from some of his merchandise ventures last year. Trump took in $3 million in revenue from selling 'Save America' coffee table books, $2.8 million from Trump watches, and $2.5 million from Trump-branded sneakers and fragrances. Additionally, he made $57 million last year from World Liberty Financial, a crypto company he and his sons helped launch in September. The president will even turn his lowest moments into a merchandising opportunity. His election campaign claimed they raised $7.1 million from his 2023 police mugshot, after his scowling face was emblazoned on T-shirts, mugs and even baby grows. The timing of the president's latest business venture comes as his "big, beautiful" spending bill makes it through the Senate. The Senate bill included big funding cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, by imposing additional work requirements to make eligibility more stringent. The bill would infuse $350 million more into border and national security spending, including for deportations. The bill also includes $4.5 trillion in tax cuts, and the Congressional Budget Office projects that it will add around $3.3 trillion in federal deficits over the coming decade. From Westminster to Washington DC - our political experts are across all the latest key talking points. Listen to the latest episode below...
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
MAGA world sees red after iconic Trump assassination attempt photo snubbed for Pulitzer Prize: ‘So telling'
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways Supporters of President Trump are seeing red after the iconic 'Fight! Fight! Fight!' photo taken moments after he narrowly survived an assassination attempt last summer was snubbed by Pulitzer Prize judges. The photo, taken by Associated Press photographer Evan Vucci, captured the heroic moment the then-candidate stood up after being struck by an assassin's bullet at a July 13 rally in Butler, Pa. — yelling 'Fight! Fight! Fight!.' with his fist raised and his face bloodied before he was ushered offstage. 'Evan Vucci's photograph of Donald Trump after last summer's assassination attempt is iconic — maybe the single most famous photo of the past decade,' conservative influencer Charlie Kirk wrote on X. 'Because it made Trump look good, the Pulitzer Prize committee just refused to give it the award for best breaking news photograph of 2024,' conservative influencer Charlie Kirk said. 'Total joke.' AP 'But because it made Trump look good, the Pulitzer Prize committee just refused to give it the award for best breaking news photograph of 2024,' Kirk wrote, adding, 'Total joke.' Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) also felt that biased jurists were at work on the Pulitzer committee. 'So telling and tragic,' Lee wrote on X. Other conservatives online agreed that the photo was snubbed because it made Trump look too good — which worried liberals during the lead up to the election. One photo editor at a major news outlet feared the historic photo would be used as propaganda for the MAGA movement that could 'further their agenda.' Photographer Evan Vucci captured the iconic photo at the July 13, 2024, rally in Butler, Pa. Getty Images That anonymous editor claimed that it was 'dangerous for media organizations to keep sharing' the photos 'despite how good' they are, Axios reported. The Pulitzer for Breaking News Photography was awarded to New York Times photographer Doug Mills, for his work at the same rally. Mills won the honor for snaps that captured the split-second a bullet fired by Thomas Crooks, 20, whizzed by the head of Trump as he spoke at the podium. New York Times photographer Doug Mills won the Pulitzer for his coverage of the Butler assassination attempt, which included a photo of the bullet whizzing by Trump's head. via REUTERS 'I just happened to be down, shooting with a wide-angle lens just below the president when he was speaking. There was a huge flag waving right above his head, and I just happened to be taking pictures at the same time,' Mills told Fox News days after the first assassination attempt on Trump. 'Then, when I heard the pops, I guess I kept hitting on the shutter, and then I saw him reach for his [ear]. He grimaced and grabbed his hand and looked. It was blood, and then he went down, and I thought, 'Dear God, he's been shot,'' Mills said. Mills revealed to Fox News that he used a Sony a1 camera to capture the Pulitzer-winning photos.
