Donald Trump Jr.
Don TrumpHow Trump uses fundraising emails to remain undisputed leader of the GOP Donald Trump Jr. joins Cameo Book claims Trump family members were 'inappropriately' close with Secret Service agents MORE and Kimberly Guilfoyle, a senior adviser for President Trump
Donald TrumpSix big off-year elections you might be missing Twitter suspends GOP Rep. Banks for misgendering trans health official Meghan McCain to Trump: 'Thanks for the publicity' MORE's 2020 campaign, will earn $50,000 from University of Florida students' activity fees to speak on campus.
The two, who are dating, will give a keynote presentation starting at 7 p.m. on Oct. 10 and will then answer questions from the audience for 15 minutes, according to ACCENT Speakers Bureau, the student organization planning the event.
The group uses student activity fees that amount to $19.06 per credit to pay for activities, including paying guest speakers, the Tampa Bay Times reported. Students are allowed to reserve one ticket each, and the public will be able to get any extra tickets for free.
We are excited to announce our first show of the fall semester featuring Donald Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle
— ACCENT Speakers (@accentspeakers) October 1, 2019Kimberly GuilfoyleNew Trump super PAC formed after accusations of misconduct Trump to Pence on Jan. 6: 'You don't have the courage' Trump unhappy with Guilfoyle backing Greitens: report MORE! The show will take place next Thursday, October 10th in the University Auditorium at 7pm! pic.twitter.com/I1ISZtt2C2
Compared to other paid speakers at the university, Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle's paycheck does not reach the levels of other high-profile speakers at the university, with Kevin O'Leary, the former "Shark Tank" star, earning $95,000 and musical artist Pitbull bringing in $130,000.
Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle previously visited Penn State University in April to talk about the president, obstacles conservative university students face, special counsel Robert Mueller
Robert (Bob) MuellerSenate Democrats urge Garland not to fight court order to release Trump obstruction memo Why a special counsel is guaranteed if Biden chooses Yates, Cuomo or Jones as AG Barr taps attorney investigating Russia probe origins as special counsel MORE's report and the "Green New Deal." About 700 people attended, according to the Florida newspaper.
