Trump drove him around in his Maybach luxury car, and Naughton sat shotgun. The reporter also spent time with Trump at the nearby Trump International Golf Club, where he played golf. Finally, Trump (on screen) delivered his verdict: 'You're so obnoxious in this case, Tammy, you're fired.' Trump (in person): 'That was a tough firing.' The room applauded as if he'd just returned home from war. Trump smiled and leaned over to kiss Melania's hand. 'It's Tammy!' 'It's Katrina!' people shouted back. 'Who do you think gets fired?' he barked along with his televised self. But when the climactic boardroom scene came on, he grabbed the remote control and cranked the volume up so loud that no one else could talk. While the two teams were working through the week's challenge of renovating an apartment-in other words, the part of the show that does not feature him-Trump chatted with the crowd and provided running commentary. Last week Trump watched the show from the wood-paneled bar at his extravagant Palm Beach resort, Mar-a-Lago. 'When he would come on, he would turn the volume up to this deafening level,' Naughton recalls, 'and he would still be shouting commentary over the top.' From the article: He also recalls watching The Apprentice with Trump and others in the club's 'library' room. A highlight for him was having dinner with Melania's parents while they were on what he says was their first trip to the United States. Naughton says he stayed in the honeymoon suite. Naughton flew to Mar-a-Lago, while Peyser handled work from New York. 'Trump kept telling me, 'You should put this on the cover.'' When his editors decided to do so, Naughton told Trump, and the businessman replied, 'I'm glad you listened to me.'

I just called the secretary, and she patched me through,' he says. He remembers phoning Trump about doing the story. Naughton spent two days with Trump and Melania (née Knauss) at Mar-a-Lago. 'It's one of my most memorable reporting experiences ever,' says Keith Naughton, who was Newsweek's Detroit bureau chief and wrote the article with Marc Peyser. But he's back, and bigger than ever, thanks to his new hit reality show.' The nine-page spread called The Apprentice 'the most addictive show on television,' and it was then drawing more than 18 million viewers each week.

The 2004 Newsweek article begins, 'Just a decade ago, he was a punch line, a combed-over relic from the decade of greed. The real Newsweek cover can be seen hanging on a wall next to it. On Tuesday, Scott Keeler, a photojournalist at the Tampa Bay Times, tweeted a photo of the fake Time cover at Mar-a-Lago. Related: Fake Trump Time magazine covers hang in his golf clubs The Trump Organization was not immediately available to respond to Newsweek's request for comment about the covers. The Trump Organization did not respond to questions from the Post on the subject, and White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders declined to comment to the Post. That cover is dated March 1, 2009, and says, 'Donald Trump: The 'Apprentice' is a television smash!' and 'TRUMP IS HITTING ON ALL FRONTS.EVEN TV!'Ī Time spokeswoman confirmed to the Post that the cover is not real and said the magazine had asked the Trump Organization to take down the covers. The Washington Post first reported on Tuesday that the fake Time cover was hanging in at least five of Trump's clubs. The cover is from the March 1, 2004, edition, and it reads, 'You're Fired! Donald Trump and 'The Apprentice': TV's Guilty Pleasure for a Nervous Economy.' But at the Mar-a-Lago Club, his resort in Palm Beach, Florida, a Newsweek cover hanging next to the phony Time is real. A screen this size uses 4 double steel wires this size frame could carry 160 kilos. COVER comes in a standard size of 100 cm width x 260 cm height and can contain 3 x 9 magazines.A fake Time magazine cover featuring President Donald Trump was spotted hanging at several of his properties. The verticals are double stainless-steel wires (2mm).Ī 2,5x3m magazine-filled screen weighs about 45 kilos.The horizontals are anodized aluminum (3x20mm).Specifications of the Magazine COVER Room Divider COVER can float freely in space, hanging from the ceiling, or it can be placed against the wall as editable wall decoration.

Room divider, vertical reading table and acoustic barrier in one. Ideal for large open (work) spaces. When a magazine is outdated, you replace it with a new one Cover can be as glossy, hip or serious as you want it to be. The frame becomes an exclusive, personal and living room divider. You can fill Cover as you please with magazines, newspapers or other publications.

Description The Magazine COVER Room Divider by Mark-Jan Meerdink for New Citizen DesignĬOVER is a made to measure aluminum frame hanging from stainless steel wires.

Magazine cover wall