Trump reinstalls Oval Office Diet Coke button
President-elect Donald Trump has received an honor indicative of his particular love for soda as his inauguration approaches: his own inaugural Diet Coke bottle. Chairman and CEO of the Coca-Cola Company James Quincey offered the bottle to Trump on Tuesday night,
Company chair and CEO James Quincey has presented President-elect Trump with a special commemorative bottle of Diet Coke ahead of Trump's inauguration.
President-elect Donald Trump has received a personalized, inaugural Diet Coke bottle from Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey. The recent gift comes after the Coca-Cola Company slammed Trump and his supporters following the January 6 Capitol riot in 2021.
Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey awarded President-elect Donald Trump with "the first ever Presidential Commemorative" bottle of Diet Coke.
Coca-Cola is facing criticism after its CEO James Quincey presented President-elect Donald Trump with a commemorative bottle of Diet Coke ahead of his inauguration.
Elon Musk praised inventor of Diet Coke after Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey presented Donald Trump with a commemorative bottle ahead of his swearing-in on January 20. The bottle celebrates the brand’s tradition of inaugural bottles.
Chief executive hand-delivers personalised bottle just four years after drinks company criticised Republican’s supporters over Jan 6 riots
The bottle came in a special red box with a note highlighting Coca-Cola's $55 billion contribution to the US economy, and its support of 8,60,000 jobs.
Last week he was presenting President Donald Trump with a special bottle of Diet Coke, but tonight the CEO of Coca Cola will be supping with Irish government representatives, as James Quincey is among the guests at a dinner the IDA is hosting in Davos.
Two days after Donald Trump's formal inauguration as the 47th U.S. President and the former businessman has already had a Diet Coke button re-installed.
In 1942, the Nazi apparatchik Otto Dietrich sniffed, “America never contributed anything to world civilization but chewing gum and Coca-Cola.” He rather understated our significance, but even if he’d been right,