Donald Trump will give his word on Super Bowl Sunday.
The newly elected president agreed to be interviewed by Fox News' Chief Political Anchor Bret Baier during the Super Bowl Lix -Pregame reporting of the network.
The interview was unveiled by Fox on Monday morning. The piece is recorded in advance at Mar-A-Lago in Palm Beach and Air Sunday during the hour from 3 p.m. Baier has not interviewed the former reality television star since June 2023 and Trump has previously criticized the anchor because he would be 'unfriendly' for him in interviews.
The Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles are willing to start with super dome of New Orleans at 6.30 p.m.
Presidents have fueled the audience on Super Bowl on Sunday for most of the past 20 years, starting with the interview of CBS anchor Jim Nantz with the then President George W. Bush in 2004.
Speaking at Super Bowl Sunday in 2019, Trump said famous that he would have a 'difficult', which makes his then 12-year-old son Barron Barron playing football because of concussion.
The newly chosen president agreed to be interviewed by Fox News' Chief Political Anchor Bret Baier during the Super Bowl Lix -Pregame reporting of the network
“I just don't like the reports that I see that I have to do with football – I mean, it's a dangerous sport and I think it's really difficult,” Trump told CBS. “I thought the equipment would get better, and that's it. The helmets have become much better, but it did not solve the problem.
“I hate to say it because I like to watch football,” he went on. 'I think the NFL is a great product, but I really think I have heard NFL players say that they would not let their sons play football. So it's not entirely unique, but I would have a hard time. '
He also took the honor of putting NFL players under pressure to stop kneeling in protest against racist police bridility.
“But they did not kneel and they respect the flag and their reviews have been great since then,” Trump said in 2019, what turned out to be just under a year for the historic strong viewers of the NFL.
Biden skipped interviews for the last two super bowls and attracted criticism from Trump.
Trump also skipped a super bowl during his first administration.
Barack Obama, on the other hand, never missed the chance to talk to Americans on Super Bowl Sunday and did an interview that he was in office all eight years.
