When and I interviewed Donald Trump in 2019, we became fascinated by what the little red button did. President Biden has removed the Diet Coke button. to proof himself, Dunn has also tweeted photo evidence of the button's disappearance. Eventually, Trump pressed it, and a butler swiftly brought in a Diet Coke on a silver platter. When (Tim Shipman) and I interviewed Donald Trump in 2019, we became fascinated by what the little red button did. In a tweet, Dunn said, “President Biden has removed the Diet Coke button. According to a viral tweet of broadcast Journalist Tom Newton Dunn, the button was used by Trump to order fresh diet coke to his office. US president Joe Biden decided to get rid of the red 'Diet Coke' button which was part of the outgoing President Donald Trump's desk. However, one change initiated by Biden in the office decor is receiving a popular reaction on Twitter.

Soon after entering the oval office president, Biden started initiating the reforms which were part of his electoral campaign. He cited the spread of hate speech on social media, use of Facebook by Russia and other countries to disseminate propaganda and criticism that the platform can be an addictive waste of time.The world witnessed the inauguration ceremony of U.S. This year, his post described Facebook as standing at a crossroads that required his attention.

In past years, his New Year's resolutions have included learning Mandarin, reading two books a month and traveling to US states he had not yet visited. 'The world feels anxious and divided, and Facebook has a lot of work to do,' Zuckerberg, at 33 one of the world's wealthiest people, wrote in a post on the No. 'Instead, we may review and take action against that content under our abusive behaviour and hateful conduct policies.'įacebook Inc Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg, meanwhile, said his goal for 2018 was to tackle foreign interference on the platform. 'Please note that wishing or hoping that someone experiences serious physical harm, making vague threats, or threatening less serious forms of physical harm would not fall under (the violent threats policy),' Twitter's rules say. US President Donald Trump Credit:CAROLYN KASTER

Trumps red button tweet