Trump caught sleeping during Board of Peace speeches, new video surfaces; ‘must be bored’ - Watch
A video of President Donald Trump appearing to ‘doze off’ during the launch of his Board of Peace has surfaced
A video of President Donald Trump appearing to ‘doze off’ during the launch of his Board of Peace has surfaced on social media. The 79-year-old, with his eyes closed, can be seen struggling to stay in his chair as other leaders delivered their speeches. The moment was captured during Major General Jasper Jeffers III’s presentation, to be specific.

Viral video and reactions
"Trump humiliates himself, falling fully asleep during world leader speeches at his own "Board of Peace" meeting. He must be bored of peace," one person wrote on X, platform formerly known as Twitter. They also attached the video of Trump.
“This is absolutely humiliating on the world stage. Trump does not have the stamina to remain president,” another one tweeted.
Trump explains sleeping during meetings
This is not the first time Trump has struggled to stay up during meetings. Just last month, he addressed a video from his cabinet meeting in December when he shut his eyes for several extended periods.
"Some people said, he closed his eyes. Look, it got pretty boring," Trump told officials in the White House cabinet room. “I didn't sleep. I just closed them because I wanted to get the hell outta here.”
He added, "I didn't sleep, by the way. I don't sleep much."
Trump's health issues
The 79-year-old is the oldest US president in office. There have been several questions about Trump's health, including around medical imaging tests he disclosed and bruising on his hands.
The White House said that the tests were preventative and showed the president in good cardiac health. They have attributed the bruising, which is sometimes covered by makeup, to aspirin the president takes routinely as a prophylaxis against cardiovascular disease.
Trump's speech at Board of Peace meeting
President Trump announced Thursday that nine members have agreed to pledge $7 billion toward a Gaza relief package and five countries have agreed to deploy troops as part of an international stabilization force for the war-battered Palestinian territory.
Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo and Albania made pledges to send troops for a Gaza stabilization force, while Egypt and Jordan committed to train police.
Troops will initially be deployed to Rafah, a major population center where the US administration hopes to first focus reconstruction efforts.
The countries making pledges for reconstruction are Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Uzbekistan and Kuwait, Trump said.
(With inputs from Reuters)
ABOUT THE AUTHORYash Nitish BajajYash Bajaj is a Chief Content Producer with a strong foundation in US coverage, digital strategy, and audience-focused storytelling. As part of the US Desk at Hindustan Times, he covers a wide range of topics - from American politics to sports (NFL, NBA, derbies, MLB and more). Before joining Hindustan Times, Yash served as Deputy News Editor at Times Now, where he oversaw international coverage and led a team of six. In this role, he significantly expanded global traffic through strategic planning, SEO-driven content execution, and meticulous trend tracking across platforms. He is experienced in managing high-pressure breaking-news shifts, coordinating live coverage, and building newsroom systems that improve speed, accuracy, and reach. Prior to Times Now, Yash held a position at Opoyi, where he headed the Sports and US news team. He developed broad editorial strategies, guided reporters across multiple beats, and played a key role in recruiting and training new talent. His responsibilities also extended to social media management and experimenting with innovative content formats. A passionate NFL fan, Yash is a die-hard supporter of the Cincinnati Bengals and has followed Joe Burrow closely since his college days at LSU. Whether breaking down top players' latest performance, analyzing team performances, or tracking roster moves, he brings the same dedication and sharp storytelling to his sports coverage as he does to American politics and breaking news. When he’s not writing, Yash can often be found watching games or debating the latest NFL storylines with fellow fans. Yash holds a Bachelor of Mass Media (Journalism) from HR College, Mumbai University. His interests extend well beyond the newsroom: he is an enthusiastic explorer of AI tools, a movie buff with an ever-growing watchlist, and someone who enjoys unraveling conspiracy theories for fun.Read More

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