U.S. Election Is it true that Trump was blasted for insulting U.S. troops? Trump spent $65 million on YouTube campaign ads! The Trump pipeline channel subscribes to millions of campaigns with high-level people

Mr. Trump continued to counter military comments and his staff tried to break the Atlantic's bombshell report by defending his overall record.

Trump commemorated the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I in France in November 2018, but chose to cancel a visit to Ena Mane's American Cemetery because of bad weather forecasts. Kelly, who replaced Trump, and General Joseph Dunford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, attended the ceremony. In addition, other world leaders continued to participate in the scheduled event, including French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Mr. Trump defended himself on Sunday by continuing his attacks. The president accused news organizations of working with Democrats on a "massive fake campaign" and urged its 85 million Twitter followers to let the magazine's owners "know how you feel!" "

"Democrats, together with corrupt fake news media, have launched a massive, false propaganda campaign that is unprecedented," Trump tweeted Sunday morning. "They'll say anything, like recent lies about me and the military, and hope it sticks to it ... But the MAGA understands! "

"Steve Jobs wasn't satisfied that his wife was wasting money because he abandoned himself in a failed radical leftist magazine run by a fraudster (Kinberg) and fake news and hatred," Trump said. "Call her, write to her, let her know how you feel!!!."

Trump deployed YouTube as his secret weapon in 2020, and in 2016 he took control of Facebook to overtake Hillary Clinton. This time, his campaign has taken the lead on YouTube

In 2016, Donald Trump's campaign cracked the Facebook code as a campaign tool - gaining an advantage over Hillary Clinton, which, while little known at the time, helped push him to victory.

Negative ads like "Don't Let Them Destroy America" and "Trump's Black Voice: Tell the Truth Online!" "With a live show like "The Right View." The campaign uploaded and tested hundreds of short videos of the president's speech, as well as news clips about employment reports and the recent Serbia-Kosovo deal.

In the past month, Mr. Trump's re-election efforts have withdrawn television ads, putting a lot of money and staff time into Google's video platform. The campaign and its joint fund with the Republican National Committee have spent $65 million on YouTube and Google, including $30 million since July. By comparison, Joe Biden and the Democratic National Committee spent about $33 million on YouTube and Google throughout the campaign. (Google doesn't provide exact breakdowns of spending, but the Trump campaign says most of the money is spent on YouTube rather than search ads.) )

Trump campaign advisers say Facebook is almost always a better campaign tool than YouTube in 2016, given its strong positioning capabilities and lack of public scrutiny of them. But as Democrats catch up with Facebook and dissect the platform's every move, Trump officials say YouTube is sometimes more effective than Facebook in terms of mobilization, fundraising and persuasion in 2020. YouTube's influence across the Internet is also growing.

That's why the campaign has increased spending so much on YouTube since spending less than $10 million in 2016.

The Trump campaign has also been more aggressive in how it uses the platform. Democrats uploaded the former vice president's entire conference speech, and Trump's campaign divided him into 28 clips, each posted to YouTube. Republicans have done the same thing in almost every other major speech, while Democrats have uploaded their speeches entirely.

A Trump campaign official said heavy work is important for testing, arguing that increasing transaction volume is better for users and sharing. The Biden campaign countered that Biden's entire speech had been viewed more than 500,000 times, while the 28 clips had accumulated less than 100,000 views. The Biden team says it is not investing behind the scenes to improve video quality.

Biden campaign officials downplayed Trump's claim that he overtook them on YouTube. "I don't think it's a panacea," said Patrick Bonsignore, Biden's paid media director. "It seems to me that their plan is more focused on the direct response to things and fundraising," rather than persuasive. In other words, communicate with Trump's base, not broaden it.

Since April, the Trump campaign's YouTube channel has grown from about 327,000 subscribers to nearly a million. Biden's campaign spent a paltry amount during the YouTube primary, increasing from 32,000 subscribers to 173,000. The event has recently done more on the platform, and last week the first "social distance conversation" between Biden and Kamala Harris was viewed more than 170,000 times.