Photo: Carolyn Kaster/AP/ShutterstockMelania Trumpwill speak out in a rare solo interview, dubbed as her “first sit-down since becoming First Lady of the United States.”In the upcoming20/20interview, titled “Being Melania – The First Lady,” Mrs. Trump spoke with ABC News’World News Tonightanchor and Chief National Affairs Correspondent Tom Llamas, who traveled with the first lady to Africa, where she is currently on her first-ever solo foreign trip to promote children’s welfare.The “wide-ranging” ABC interview was announced after Mrs. Trump’svisit to Ghanaon Tuesday and Wednesday. She will also make stops in Malawi, Kenya and Egypt during her five-day tour before returning to Washington D.C. on Sunday.SAUL LOEB/AFP/GettyHer solo tour of Africa has also been seen as an effort to ease tensions after her husband, PresidentDonald Trump, reportedly referred to some African nations, along with Haiti and El Salvador, as “s—hole countries” in January. As she arrived in Malawi on Thursday, the first lady was met with a crowd of protestors, including two carrying a sign that read: “Welcome to Malawi #NOTAS—HOLE!”, according to the Associated Press.“She will spend time with schoolchildren, visit hospitals and do some of the things that tourists do while they are in Africa,” according to Katie Rogers ofThe New York Times. “Why Africa? The White House says she has never been before and has long wanted this to be the destination for her first solo trip.”Mrs. Trump’s sit-down comes after her husband granted an interview to ABC News’ chief anchor, George Stephanopoulos, in June.The20/20interview will air Friday, Oct. 12 at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.
Photo: Carolyn Kaster/AP/Shutterstock

Melania Trumpwill speak out in a rare solo interview, dubbed as her “first sit-down since becoming First Lady of the United States.”In the upcoming20/20interview, titled “Being Melania – The First Lady,” Mrs. Trump spoke with ABC News’World News Tonightanchor and Chief National Affairs Correspondent Tom Llamas, who traveled with the first lady to Africa, where she is currently on her first-ever solo foreign trip to promote children’s welfare.The “wide-ranging” ABC interview was announced after Mrs. Trump’svisit to Ghanaon Tuesday and Wednesday. She will also make stops in Malawi, Kenya and Egypt during her five-day tour before returning to Washington D.C. on Sunday.SAUL LOEB/AFP/GettyHer solo tour of Africa has also been seen as an effort to ease tensions after her husband, PresidentDonald Trump, reportedly referred to some African nations, along with Haiti and El Salvador, as “s—hole countries” in January. As she arrived in Malawi on Thursday, the first lady was met with a crowd of protestors, including two carrying a sign that read: “Welcome to Malawi #NOTAS—HOLE!”, according to the Associated Press.“She will spend time with schoolchildren, visit hospitals and do some of the things that tourists do while they are in Africa,” according to Katie Rogers ofThe New York Times. “Why Africa? The White House says she has never been before and has long wanted this to be the destination for her first solo trip.”Mrs. Trump’s sit-down comes after her husband granted an interview to ABC News’ chief anchor, George Stephanopoulos, in June.The20/20interview will air Friday, Oct. 12 at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.
Melania Trumpwill speak out in a rare solo interview, dubbed as her “first sit-down since becoming First Lady of the United States.”
In the upcoming20/20interview, titled “Being Melania – The First Lady,” Mrs. Trump spoke with ABC News’World News Tonightanchor and Chief National Affairs Correspondent Tom Llamas, who traveled with the first lady to Africa, where she is currently on her first-ever solo foreign trip to promote children’s welfare.
The “wide-ranging” ABC interview was announced after Mrs. Trump’svisit to Ghanaon Tuesday and Wednesday. She will also make stops in Malawi, Kenya and Egypt during her five-day tour before returning to Washington D.C. on Sunday.
SAUL LOEB/AFP/Getty

Her solo tour of Africa has also been seen as an effort to ease tensions after her husband, PresidentDonald Trump, reportedly referred to some African nations, along with Haiti and El Salvador, as “s—hole countries” in January. As she arrived in Malawi on Thursday, the first lady was met with a crowd of protestors, including two carrying a sign that read: “Welcome to Malawi #NOTAS—HOLE!”, according to the Associated Press.
“She will spend time with schoolchildren, visit hospitals and do some of the things that tourists do while they are in Africa,” according to Katie Rogers ofThe New York Times. “Why Africa? The White House says she has never been before and has long wanted this to be the destination for her first solo trip.”
Mrs. Trump’s sit-down comes after her husband granted an interview to ABC News’ chief anchor, George Stephanopoulos, in June.
The20/20interview will air Friday, Oct. 12 at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.
source: people.com