A new presidential record for activity on Twitter is set by the impeached <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/democrats-accuse-trump-at-impeachment-trial-of-corrupt-scheme-to-pressure-ukraine-276105">US President Donald Trump</a>. Tweeting and retweeting on his favourite social media app, the President ranted at length about the Senate impeachment trial, the Democrats who want to replace him and other unusual things.

According to Factba.se, a service that compiles and analyzes data on the President, Trump had barrelled through his previous record of 123 Twitter posts in a day that he had set a little over a month ago by 4:25 pm (21:25 GMT).

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/now-trump-set-to-add-couple-of-countries-on-travel-ban-list-275988">Also read: Now, Trump set to add 'couple of countries' on travel ban list</a>

On December 12, 2019, when the House Judiciary Committee opened its marathon session to approve two<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/impeachment-a-witch-hunt-frankly-its-disgraceful-trump-at-davos-275978"> Articles of Impeachment against the President</a> was the day Trump set his previous record for tweets on a single day. Citing research from Factba.se, January 2015 was when Trump set his all-time record for tweets in a day before becoming President. Most of his tweets were dedicated to plugging his reality television show.

<img alt="Trump" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="03bc36f9-2311-46b1-b830-0cd418fbdfcb" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/trump.JPG" />

The <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/greta-thunberg-ought-to-focus-on-other-countries-says-trump-at-davos-275938">POTUS started his Wednesday morning in Davos</a>, Switzerland where he was attending the World Economic Forum and hammered out 41 tweets between 12 am and 1 am (17:00 and 18:00 GMT) in Washington, DC (6 am to 7 am in Davos).

Haranguing the Democrats over his impeachment trial constituted the vast majority of his posts, which his adoring base of 71 million followers enjoyed in the form of retweets of messages, videos and images from Republican legislators.

Ripping into Representative Adam Schiff, one of the House Democratic impeachment managers was a large chunk of Trump's tweets. The centrepiece of it all was a retweet of a provocative image posted by White House social media director Dan Scavino that shows Trump walking in front of a fiery scene meant to symbolise the incineration of the "Deep State".

The record-breaking re-tweet came from Republican Senator Ted Cruz, who announced a new podcast about the Impeachment trial, Factba.se stated.

A new presidential record for activity on Twitter is set by the impeached US President Donald Trump. Tweeting and retweeting on his favourite social media app, the President ranted at length about the Senate impeachment trial, the Democrats who want to replace him and other unusual things.

A new presidential record for activity on Twitter is set by the impeached US President Donald Trump. Tweeting and retweeting on his favourite social media app, the President ranted at length about the Senate impeachment trial, the Democrats who want to replace him and other unusual things. According to Factba.se, a service that compiles and analyzes data on the President, Trump had barrelled through his previous record of 123 Twitter posts in a day that he had set a little over a month ago by 4:25 pm (21:25 GMT). Also read: Now, Trump set to add 'couple of countries' on travel ban list On December 12, 2019, when the House Judiciary Committee opened its marathon session to approve two Articles of Impeachment against the President was the day Trump set his previous record for tweets on a single day. Citing research from Factba.se, January 2015 was when Trump set his all-time record for tweets in a day before becoming President. Most of his tweets were dedicated to plugging his reality television show. The POTUS started his Wednesday morning in Davos, Switzerland where he was attending the World Economic Forum and hammered out 41 tweets between 12 am and 1 am (17:00 and 18:00 GMT) in Washington, DC (6 am to 7 am in Davos). Haranguing the Democrats over his impeachment trial constituted the vast majority of his posts, which his adoring base of 71 million followers enjoyed in the form of retweets of messages, videos and images from Republican legislators. Ripping into Representative Adam Schiff, one of the House Democratic impeachment managers was a large chunk of Trump's tweets. The centrepiece of it all was a retweet of a provocative image posted by White House social media director Dan Scavino that shows Trump walking in front of a fiery scene meant to symbolise the incineration of the "Deep State". The record-breaking re-tweet came from Republican Senator Ted Cruz, who announced a new podcast about the Impeachment trial, Factba.se stated.

125 tweets in a day — Donald Trump floods Twitter with impeachment proceedings

From his mountain perch at the Davos conference on Tuesday, US President Donald Trump saw only a perfect world.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/greta-thunberg-ought-to-focus-on-other-countries-says-trump-at-davos-275938">Also Read:&nbsp;Greta Thunberg ought to focus on other countries, says Trump at Davos</a>

Back in Washington, the Senate was about to enter the heart of the impeachment trial threatening his presidency.

In the Swiss Alps, campaigners warned that climate change threatened the future of the planet itself.

But for the 45th US president, life was as sunny as the blazing white ski slopes flanking the mountains outside the conference centre.

Worried by impeachment?

That is "just a hoax", he told reporters.

"It's the witch hunt that's been going on for years and frankly it's disgraceful," he said.

Worried by global warming? Trump scoffed again.

"We must reject the perennial prophets of doom and their predictions of the apocalypse," he told a room of the elite business and political types who attend the Davos forum every year.

That organisers picked climate change as one of the session's main themes and that teenage campaigner Greta Thunberg was in the crowd did not faze Trump.

"Fear and doubt is not a good thought process," he said. "This is a time for tremendous hope and joy and optimism and action."

In Washington, fear and loathing were more the order of the day.

Trump's Republican party is all but certain to secure his acquittal on charges of abusing his power and obstructing Congress.&nbsp;

But even before senators kicked off the full-fledged part of the trial, the air was thick with Democratic accusations of cover-ups and Republican complaints about presidential harassment.

Even if Trump is acquitted, the turmoil will have unpredictable effects on an already rancorous reelection campaign. Trump will also have the stain of impeachment on his record.&nbsp;

But whether on impeachment or the climate change that scientists agree imperils humanity, Trump seemed determined to see the world through his Trump-tinted glasses.

"America is thriving, America is flourishing, and yes, America is winning again like never before," he said in a speech that sounded more like a domestic campaign address -- minus the swearing, the insults and eccentric rants about poor-quality toilet flushing and other tidbits that delight his supporters.

The applause in Davos was polite but notably quieter than Trump expects at home.

"I have never been to a session where the applause was so weak for a major public figure," said Noble prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, a frequent Trump critic who was in the room.

"It was clear that they didn't want to boo. That would have been out of tune with the spirit of Davos, but it was clear that he was out of tune with the spirit of Davos."

Not that Trump showed any sign of caring.

Whether it was the heart-stopping vista outside, the high altitude air, or just his New York real estate salesman's sense of showmanship, this wasn't a day when he was going to let the doomsters get him down.

"I thought it was very well-received," he told reporters after his speech.

"We're doing very well."

From his mountain perch at the Davos conference on Tuesday, US President Donald Trump saw only a perfect world. Also Read: Greta Thunberg ought to focus on other countries, says Trump at Davos Back in Washington, the Senate was about to enter the heart of the impeachment trial threatening his presidency.

From his mountain perch at the Davos conference on Tuesday, US President Donald Trump saw only a perfect world. Also Read: Greta Thunberg ought to focus on other countries, says Trump at Davos Back in Washington, the Senate was about to enter the heart of the impeachment trial threatening his presidency. In the Swiss Alps, campaigners warned that climate change threatened the future of the planet itself. But for the 45th US president, life was as sunny as the blazing white ski slopes flanking the mountains outside the conference centre. Worried by impeachment? That is "just a hoax", he told reporters. "It's the witch hunt that's been going on for years and frankly it's disgraceful," he said. Worried by global warming? Trump scoffed again. "We must reject the perennial prophets of doom and their predictions of the apocalypse," he told a room of the elite business and political types who attend the Davos forum every year. That organisers picked climate change as one of the session's main themes and that teenage campaigner Greta Thunberg was in the crowd did not faze Trump. "Fear and doubt is not a good thought process," he said. "This is a time for tremendous hope and joy and optimism and action." In Washington, fear and loathing were more the order of the day. Trump's Republican party is all but certain to secure his acquittal on charges of abusing his power and obstructing Congress. But even before senators kicked off the full-fledged part of the trial, the air was thick with Democratic accusations of cover-ups and Republican complaints about presidential harassment. Even if Trump is acquitted, the turmoil will have unpredictable effects on an already rancorous reelection campaign. Trump will also have the stain of impeachment on his record. But whether on impeachment or the climate change that scientists agree imperils humanity, Trump seemed determined to see the world through his Trump-tinted glasses. "America is thriving, America is flourishing, and yes, America is winning again like never before," he said in a speech that sounded more like a domestic campaign address -- minus the swearing, the insults and eccentric rants about poor-quality toilet flushing and other tidbits that delight his supporters. The applause in Davos was polite but notably quieter than Trump expects at home. "I have never been to a session where the applause was so weak for a major public figure," said Noble prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, a frequent Trump critic who was in the room. "It was clear that they didn't want to boo. That would have been out of tune with the spirit of Davos, but it was clear that he was out of tune with the spirit of Davos." Not that Trump showed any sign of caring. Whether it was the heart-stopping vista outside, the high altitude air, or just his New York real estate salesman's sense of showmanship, this wasn't a day when he was going to let the doomsters get him down. "I thought it was very well-received," he told reporters after his speech. "We're doing very well."

Impeachment a witch hunt,  frankly it's disgraceful: Trump at Davos

US President Donald Trump and Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan met on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum(WEF) in Davos on Tuesday.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/american-dream-is-much-bigger-and-better-now-says-trump-at-world-economic-forum-in-davos-275732">Also Read: American dream is much bigger and better now, says Trump at Davos</a>

After the meeting with PM Imran Khan, Trump said that America has never been closer to Pakistan before than it is right now.

The issue in Kashmir was raised by Pakistan PM Imran Khan during the meeting even as the US president said that he will try to help the situation between India and Pakistan.

"We are talking about Kashmir and its relation to, what's going on between India and Pakistan that we can help, we certainly would be helping, and we have been watching that and have been following it very very closely," Trump said.

Watch Video:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-fineprint-trump-speaks-on-climate-change-crisis-275815/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Afghanistan was also a major point of discussion between the two countries. Pakistan PM Imran Khan said that both Pakistan and the United States were on the same page.

"The major concern is Afghanistan between us and fortunately we are on the same page," PM Imran Khan asserted.

The meeting between President Trump and PM Imran Khan is the third leadership-level interaction between the United States and Pakistan leaders since Khan's visit to Washington in July last year.

US President Donald Trump and Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan met on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum(WEF) in Davos on Tuesday. Also Read: American dream is much bigger and better now, says Trump at Davos After the meeting with PM Imran Khan, Trump said that America has never been closer to Pakistan before than it is right now.

US President Donald Trump and Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan met on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum(WEF) in Davos on Tuesday. Also Read: American dream is much bigger and better now, says Trump at Davos After the meeting with PM Imran Khan, Trump said that America has never been closer to Pakistan before than it is right now. The issue in Kashmir was raised by Pakistan PM Imran Khan during the meeting even as the US president said that he will try to help the situation between India and Pakistan. "We are talking about Kashmir and its relation to, what's going on between India and Pakistan that we can help, we certainly would be helping, and we have been watching that and have been following it very very closely," Trump said. Watch Video: Afghanistan was also a major point of discussion between the two countries. Pakistan PM Imran Khan said that both Pakistan and the United States were on the same page. "The major concern is Afghanistan between us and fortunately we are on the same page," PM Imran Khan asserted. The meeting between President Trump and PM Imran Khan is the third leadership-level interaction between the United States and Pakistan leaders since Khan's visit to Washington in July last year.

Pakistan PM Imran Khan meets Trump at World Economic Forum in Davos; rakes up Kashmir issue

In his debut appearance at the ongoing World Economic Forum in Davos, US President Donald Trump on Friday offered &quot;America&#39;s friendship and partnership&quot; to the world, stating that &quot;America First does not mean America alone.&quot;

&quot;As President of the United States, I will always put America first. America first does not mean America alone. When the United States grows, so does the world,&quot; President Trump&nbsp;told his audience of politicians and leaders of industry, technology and finance.

The US President also told his audience that the though the United States was more attractive than ever to foreign investment under his year-old presidency, there <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/trump-to-tell-davos-us-wants-free-but-fair-trade-aide-30835">could not be free and open trade</a> if some countries exploited the system.

&quot;We cannot have free and open trade if some countries exploit the system at the expense of others,&quot; the US President said.

&quot;We support free trade but it needs to be fair and it needs to be reciprocal. The United States will no longer turn a blind eye to unfair economic practices,&quot; he said.

President Trump pitched a strong and prosperous America to the world and said the country was &quot;competitive once again.&quot;

&quot;The world is experiencing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous America. America is open for business and we are competitive once again,&quot; he said.

The US President, however, drew boos from the audience, when he attacked the media, calling them &quot;vicious&quot; and accusing them of reporting &quot;fake&quot; news.

&quot;It wasn&#39;t until I became a politician that I realised how nasty, how mean, how vicious and how fake the press can be,&quot; Trump said, drawing boos from the hall where hundreds of delegates were seated.&nbsp;

The US President Donald Trump also informed that US-backed coalition forces had won back almost 100 per cent of territory occupied by the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.

Working with allies and partners to destroy jihadist terrorist organisations like the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. US leading broad coalition to destroy terrorists&#39;&nbsp;control of their territory. Pleased to inform coalition to destroy ISIS has retaken 100% of territory once held by these killers in Iraq and Syria,&quot; President Trump said.

(With inputs from AFP)

 
&nbsp;

Trump told his audience that the United States was more attractive than ever to foreign investment under his year-old presidency.

In his debut appearance at the ongoing World Economic Forum in Davos, US President Donald Trump on Friday offered "America's friendship and partnership" to the world, stating that "America First does not mean America alone." "As President of the United States, I will always put America first. America first does not mean America alone. When the United States grows, so does the world," President Trump told his audience of politicians and leaders of industry, technology and finance. The US President also told his audience that the though the United States was more attractive than ever to foreign investment under his year-old presidency, there could not be free and open trade if some countries exploited the system. "We cannot have free and open trade if some countries exploit the system at the expense of others," the US President said. "We support free trade but it needs to be fair and it needs to be reciprocal. The United States will no longer turn a blind eye to unfair economic practices," he said. President Trump pitched a strong and prosperous America to the world and said the country was "competitive once again." "The world is experiencing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous America. America is open for business and we are competitive once again," he said. The US President, however, drew boos from the audience, when he attacked the media, calling them "vicious" and accusing them of reporting "fake" news. "It wasn't until I became a politician that I realised how nasty, how mean, how vicious and how fake the press can be," Trump said, drawing boos from the hall where hundreds of delegates were seated. The US President Donald Trump also informed that US-backed coalition forces had won back almost 100 per cent of territory occupied by the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Working with allies and partners to destroy jihadist terrorist organisations like the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. US leading broad coalition to destroy terrorists' control of their territory. Pleased to inform coalition to destroy ISIS has retaken 100% of territory once held by these killers in Iraq and Syria," President Trump said. (With inputs from AFP)

'America First does not mean America alone': Trump at Davos

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125 tweets in a day — Donald Trump floods Twitter with impeachment proceedings

Impeachment a witch hunt, frankly it's disgraceful: Trump at Davos

Pakistan PM Imran Khan meets Trump at World Economic Forum in Davos; rakes up Kashmir issue

'America First does not mean America alone': Trump at Davos