President Donald Trump has voiced a desire to see his likeness carved into Mount Rushmore, joining the monumental figures of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln. The suggestion has triggered a wave of both support and fierce opposition, prompting serious questions regarding the practical and procedural viability of altering the national memorial.
As the President prepares for a visit to the South Dakota site, BBC correspondent Sarah Smith reports from the region on the political firestorm and the formidable logistical hurdles such a proposition would entail.
Also Read
- Tesla Surpasses Delivery Estimates as European Market Recovery Bolsters Growth Outlook
- Oyarzabal Delivers Two Wins as Spain Secures World Cup Advancement
- Tucker Carlson Signals Intent to Help Launch Third U.S. Political Party
- US Official Affirms Pakistan’s Self-Defense Rights Amid Ongoing Regional Tensions


