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On Biden: Trump mistakenly read aloud a personal note

Trump reads Rubio's note. Illustration: Metro / AP

US President Donald Trump mistakenly read aloud a personal note at a meeting with the heads of US oil companies. It is reported by the British newspaper Metro.

79-year-old US President Donald Trump blushed Marco Rubio when he accidentally read aloud a personal note addressed to him, which the Secretary of State pushed to him across the table. This happened the day before at a meeting with the heads of American oil companies, where plans for Venezuela's huge oil reserves were discussed, the newspaper writes.

"Marco just gave me a note. "Go back to the Chevron. They want to discuss something,“ Trump read from the sheet, adding: "Come on, I'm going back to the Chevron." Thank you, Marco."

It is alleged that Marco Rubio blushed.

Rubio smiled awkwardly as he heard the chief read out the note he had scribbled. It seems that Trump realized his mistake when it was too late and tried to save the situation by slapping Rubio on the back," the author of the note believes.

This was not the only strange incident during a meeting with the heads of oil companies, the note says. "In the middle of the sentence, Trump suddenly stood up, saying that he needed to look outside, then he slowly got up to look out of the window of the White House," which overlooks the site where a new ballroom is being built after the demolition of the east wing. After admiring the view, Trump said it was "an unusual time to watch," and then invited members of the press, which he called "fake news," to enjoy the view from the window, too.

"If fake news wants to take a look, you can. You will see a very large foundation that we are transferring. We are ahead of schedule in the ballroom and within the budget," the American president said.

"I don't think there will be anything like this in the world," he added, returning to the table.

As reported by EADaily, Venezuela currently continues to be a country "unattractive for investment," especially in the oil industry. This opinion was expressed during a meeting with US President Donald Trump by the CEO of the American oil company ExxonMobil, Darren Woods.

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12.01.2026

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