The U.S. has received a Boeing 747-8 luxury jet from Qatar as a gift for President Trump. While the Air Force prepares to modify it for executive airlift, experts warn that extensive upgrades are needed, and the costs could soar into the billions.
As Congress grapples with Trump's plan to use a Qatari jet as Air Force One, lawmakers face a dilemma that could impact GOP unity and national security ahead of midterms. Discover the possible legislative moves!
A $400 million Boeing 747-8 jet gifted by Qatar to be transferred to Trump's presidential library sparks debate over political implications and potential emoluments issues.
President Trump criticized Air Force One, stating it pales in comparison to the lavish jets of Gulf leaders. As he considers a luxury Boeing 747-8 from Qatar, questions arise over potential constitutional violations.
The acceptance of a $400 million luxury jet from Qatar has sparked backlash even among Trump's staunchest supporters. Key GOP figures voice concerns over legality and safety, questioning the implications for Trump's presidency.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer places a hold on all Trump Justice Department nominees as he seeks clarity on the controversial plan to accept a luxury jet from Qatar for Air Force One.
The Trump administration's plan to accept a luxury plane from Qatar as Air Force One has sparked outrage among lawmakers and watchdogs, raising serious constitutional questions. Critics warn it could set a dangerous precedent for foreign influence.
Laura Loomer, a known Trump supporter, criticizes the President for accepting a $400 million Boeing jet from Qatar, raising concerns over foreign influence and potential legal issues. She warns it could tarnish the administration's reputation.
President Trump appears to confirm the acceptance of a Boeing 747-8 from Qatar as Air Force One, raising legal questions about foreign gifts and potential modifications needed for security.
In a surprising move, the royal family of Qatar is donating a jumbo jet for President Trump's personal use. Although the plane is not ready for Air Force One duties yet, it raises questions about foreign gifts to the U.S. president.
