
- CelebrityYahoo Life
Jennifer Lopez bares her curves in daring swimsuit selfie: 'These 25-year-olds could never'
Fans are going wild for the star's revealing new photo.
- PoliticsThe Telegraph
Donald Trump CPAC speech: Former US president says he might run for White House again - latest updates
Trump teases White House run in 2024 Former president repeats claims of election fraud Subscribe to The Telegraph for a month-long free trial Donald Trump has told conservatives at a conference in Florida that he is considering running for the White House for a third time. In a speech that touched on the common themes of Trumpism, the former president repeated false claims of election fraud and accused Democrats of "recklessly eliminating our border". He appeared to tease a run for president for a third time. "A Republican president will make a winning return to the White House," he promised the crowd. "Who will that be?" he said, smiling broadly. "Who, who, who will that be?" Mr Trump returned to the political stage , delivering a speech capping a conference dominated by loyalty to the former president. The address was his first major public appearance since retreating to Mar-a-Lago, his private club in southern Florida, after quitting Washington last month. Follow the latest updates below.
- WorldReuters
Hyatt calls hate symbols 'abhorrent' after CPAC stage compared to sign used by Nazis
Hyatt Hotels Corp called symbols of hate "abhorrent" on Sunday after the design of a stage at the Conservative Political Action Conference at one of its hotels drew comparisons to a Norse rune used by Nazis during World War Two. High-profile Republicans including former President Donald Trump are attending the four-day event in Orlando, Florida, as conflict rages between Trump allies and establishment politicians trying to distance the party from him. A photo of the CPAC stage went viral on social media on Saturday, with thousands of Twitter users sharing posts comparing its distinctive design to an othala rune, one of many ancient European symbols that Nazis adopted to "reconstruct a mythic 'Aryan' past," according to the Anti-Defamation League.