@daily.dose.fun6: #creatorsearchinsights Funny Bits You Need, Quick Laughs Incoming, Comedy Gold Right Here#comedytiktok #funnybits #prankfail #relatablehumor You won't believe how this prank turned out!Intro: Grab attention and spark curiosity. Script: "Get ready for a laugh – this is a top comedy clip!" Setup: Show the context of the funny situation. Script: "We're trying a classic prank today, expect the unexpected!" Core: Share the main funny idea. Script: "The humour comes from the reaction. You'll see a funny twist that's pure gold." Show: Show the prank and the reaction. Script: "Watch as the prank unfolds and leads to a hilarious outcome. Pure comedy gold here!" Peak: Highlight the biggest laugh moment. Script: "The payoff is massive! You'll be in stitches at the final reaction!" Outro: Invite comments with a CTA. Script: "Did you laugh? Tell us your fave bit!"

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Thursday 16 July 2026 01:55:41 GMT
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brown.r0s3
white&Black :
simply answer hai , papa daddy sugar and rajpal ganga jamna
2026-07-16 09:21:25
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raosaif470
rao saif rajpoot :
😂😂😂
2026-07-16 06:40:54
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A “princess of darkness” helps Trump buy things. Almost every night in the White House, President Trump calls his fundraiser, Meredith O’Rourke, for an update. Trump asks O’Rourke which companies and donors have cut checks and which haven’t, and for how much. He often asks her to make much larger financial requests than she was planning—for some donors the ask is $5 million, for others it is $50 million. And the president gives her names to call, often including people who have recently met with him, according to people with knowledge of the calls.  “This is very important to the president. He’s asked me to call you and ask you for this donation,” O’Rourke has relayed on phone calls with companies, persistently following up with them. In some calls, she has referred to Trump as the boss, saying “the boss wants this money.” In turn, Trump has called her the “princess of darkness” because she is such a “killer” with donors, according to people who have heard his comments.  SoftBank donated $50 million toward Trump’s presidential library. Apple cut a check for around $25 million toward his White House ballroom project, while Microsoft gave around $10 million and Amazon chipped in around $5 million, according to people familiar with the contributions. Meta Platforms recently gave $10 million to a Trump-aligned political committee, people familiar said, on top of a multimillion donation to the ballroom and a prior $22 million payment to the planned presidential library. Caption from article by Josh Dawsey, Dana Mattioli, Annie Linskey and Emily Glazer, The Wall Street Journal.
A “princess of darkness” helps Trump buy things. Almost every night in the White House, President Trump calls his fundraiser, Meredith O’Rourke, for an update. Trump asks O’Rourke which companies and donors have cut checks and which haven’t, and for how much. He often asks her to make much larger financial requests than she was planning—for some donors the ask is $5 million, for others it is $50 million. And the president gives her names to call, often including people who have recently met with him, according to people with knowledge of the calls.  “This is very important to the president. He’s asked me to call you and ask you for this donation,” O’Rourke has relayed on phone calls with companies, persistently following up with them. In some calls, she has referred to Trump as the boss, saying “the boss wants this money.” In turn, Trump has called her the “princess of darkness” because she is such a “killer” with donors, according to people who have heard his comments.  SoftBank donated $50 million toward Trump’s presidential library. Apple cut a check for around $25 million toward his White House ballroom project, while Microsoft gave around $10 million and Amazon chipped in around $5 million, according to people familiar with the contributions. Meta Platforms recently gave $10 million to a Trump-aligned political committee, people familiar said, on top of a multimillion donation to the ballroom and a prior $22 million payment to the planned presidential library. Caption from article by Josh Dawsey, Dana Mattioli, Annie Linskey and Emily Glazer, The Wall Street Journal.

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