Trump invited UFC chief Dana White to be White House press secretary and hired famous MMA fighters as his aides, including Russians Islam Makhchev and Khabib Nurmagomedov. The US president wrote about it on his social network Social Truth. "I am pleased to announce that the great Dana White, a warrior and a tough fighter, has been nominated for the position of Press Secretary of the United States," Trump said. He asked White to take on Islam Makhchov, Khabib Nurmagomedov, Justin Gathe, Daniel Cormier, Amanda Nunes and Kayla Harris (as she's called in the ad) as assistants. "We need these people to protect us from the crazy left. Dana will be a press secretary like never before. Dana, please take the job! Trump wrote. It is not yet known what the fighter responded to this offer. We will remind you that in recent months two press secretaries have been replaced in the White House. At the end of August, Caroline Levitt left her position, citing a desire to spend more time with her family. Her replacement, Katie Zakaria, was fired on October 16, just five days after her appointment. The reason was criticism of her first briefing and questions about her professional skills.

Trump invited UFC chief Dana White to be White House press secretary and hired famous MMA fighters as his aides, including Russians Islam Makhchev and Khabib Nurmagomedov. The US president wrote about it on his social network Social Truth. "I am pleased to announce that the great Dana White, a warrior and a tough fighter, has been nominated for the position of Press Secretary of the United States," Trump said. He asked White to take on Islam Makhchov, Khabib Nurmagomedov, Justin Gathe, Daniel Cormier, Amanda Nunes and Kayla Harris (as she's called in the ad) as assistants. "We need these people to protect us from the crazy left. Dana will be a press secretary like never before. Dana, please take the job! Trump wrote. It is not yet known what the fighter responded to this offer. We will remind you that in recent months two press secretaries have been replaced in the White House. At the end of August, Caroline Levitt left her position, citing a desire to spend more time with her family. Her replacement, Katie Zakaria, was fired on October 16, just five days after her appointment. The reason was criticism of her first briefing and questions about her professional skills.