Judge Rules Mary Trump Can Publicize Book About the President

NEW YORK -- Not only can President Donald Trump's niece Mary sell books, she can draw a crowd on television. Her one-hour interview with Rachel Maddow last Thursday reached 5.2 million people, the biggest audience ever for one of Maddow's shows and largest ever for a regularly-scheduled show on MSNBC, the Nielsen company said.

Meghan McCain didn’t hold back when Donald Trump’s niece joined “The View” to talk about her tell-all new book.

Also Read: Mary Trump Says President Used N-Word, Anti-Semitic Slurs (Video)Released on July 14 after a contentious legal battle with Robert Trump, the brother of Donald Trump, the book includes accounts that Donald Trump cheated on his SATs, abandoned his brother on his deathbed to go watch a movie and commented on his niece’s breasts.

Meghan McCain made it clear from the first sentence of their interview that she disapproved of Mary Trump‘s new tell-all book. The View host accused Mary, the niece of President Donald Trump, of writing Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man for the money.

Barbara Walters had never had time for Donald Trump‘s BS. A video from 1990 has surfaced on Twitter showing the legendary reporter, now 90, interviewing the businessman about his failed hotel ventures. Even thirty years ago, Trump was whining about how the press treats him unfairly. Walters took him to school.

Mary Trump spoke in detail about her uncle Donald Trump during an appearance on Wednesday’s “Late Show”.

Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorIn promoting her book Too Much and Never Enough, Mary Trump has said some harsh things about her uncle, President Donald Trump. She has said the president had someone else take his SAT.

arrested earlier this month in a federal sex-trafficking probe.“I just wish her well, frankly.

Donald Trump, is nearly a million seller on preorders alone. Simon & Schuster announced Thursday that Mary Trump's “Too Much and Never Enough” had sold a company record 950,000 copies in combined print, digital and audio editions as of its date of sale, earlier this week.

5.23 million v. 5.11 million#seldomseen????— Mary L Trump (@MaryLTrump) July 18, 2020According to Nielsen, Thursday’s episode of “The Rachel Maddow Show” brought in 5.2 million viewers for MSNBC, making it the night’s highest-rated show in both total viewers and in the 25-54 demo.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerTalk about adding insult to injury. Author Mary Trump, out flogging her tell-all book, Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man’, took to Twitter to brag about beating her uncle the President in TV ratings.On Friday, Mary Trump tweeted 5.23 million v.

Also Read: Mary Trump Says President Used N-Word, Anti-Semitic Slurs (Video)Coming in at #2 was a rerun of “Young Sheldon” on CBS with 4.07 million viewers, followed by Sean Hannity at #3 with 3.8 million.Mary Trump was on to discuss “Too Much and Never Enough,” her best-selling book about her uncle, Donald Trump. Among the other disclosures to come out of the wide-ranging interview, Mary Trump said that she’s personally heard Donald Trump use racist and antisemitic slurs.

Donald Trump's niece Mary Trump says she heard the president use racist and anti-Semitic slurs including the N-word in the past. In an explosive interview Thursday night on MSNBC’s The Rachel Maddow Show, Mary Trump was asked repeatedly if she had heard the president use racist language and slurs.

Three days after her tell-all book sold nearly one million copies, Donald Trump‘s niece, Mary Trump, threw more barbs at her “incapable” uncle. Mary, 55, the daughter of the president’s late brother, Fred Trump Jr., appeared on The Rachel Maddow Show to discuss her best-seller, and slammed her uncle for his response (or lack thereof) to the COVID-19 pandemic..

Ted Johnson In her latest interview about her bestselling book, Mary Trump told MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow on Thursday that she has heard her uncle, Donald Trump, use racial and anti-semitic slurs.After Maddow asked her whether she had heard Trump use the language, she responded, “Oh yeah, of course I did.

The bragging, the wild exaggerations and embellishments, the insistence that he’s the best and first at everything. All of President Donald Trump‘s behavior can be blamed on his upbringing, niece Mary Trump writes in her new tell-all. Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man explores the dynamics of the Trump family, and how constant pressure and power plays led to the president still acting like a toddler at 74 years old.

Donald Trump, over the objections of the president's brother, a judge ruled Monday as he lifted an order that had blocked her from publicizing or distributing her work. Judge Hal B.

Ted Johnson A New York Supreme Court judge has lifted a restraining order that prevented Mary Trump from publicizing her new book about her uncle, President Donald Trump, and his family.Judge Hal Greenwald wrote that a confidentiality clause that was included in an agreement to settle the estate of her grandfather, Fred Trump Sr., was too broad. He wrote that the clause had “too many words, with too many meanings.

Ted Johnson As reporters rushed to post many of the juicy anecdotes and scorching analysis from Mary Trump’s new book this past week, they might have missed that the memoir also is a media critique.In Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man, set to be published Tuesday, the niece of President Donald Trump still seems a bit surprised that, through his entire career, her uncle, whether by design or impulse, has used distraction to his advantage.“The media

Also Read: With Jimmy Kimmel on Vacation, How Will Late-Night Shows Rank This Summer in Ratings?“You may have heard Donald trump’s niece, Mary Trump, is releasing a tell-all book about the president, which is already selling very well,” Eichner said.“And she just announced she’s working on a series of children’s books about the president, including ‘Horton Withdraws from W.H.O.,’ ‘The Taking Tree,’ ‘Cloudy with a Chance of White Supremacy,’ and ‘Goodnight Mooch'” — “Mooch” being the nickname of