Various reports claimed that Qatar tried to gift Donald Trump a jet costing about $400 million. The plan was for him to use it during his presidency just like Air Force One.

One reason the story stood out was the idea that Trump would be able to keep the jet after his time in office. This raised big concerns.
Some people mentioned the U.S. Constitution’s Emoluments Clause. The law says presidents need Congress’s permission before accepting valuable gifts from other countries. It is meant to prevent foreign influence. Some thought a $400 million jet might go against that rule and seem corrupt.
Experts also pointed out safety problems with the offer. Air Force One has advanced security systems to protect the president. People questioned if those protections could be safely added to a jet from another nation. It seemed risky.
Many called the story "fake news," but Trump later reportedly confirmed the offer. He suggested it would save money but did not explain if he would keep the jet. People also wondered if some Trump allies had ties to Qatar.
The situation worried critics. They were concerned that big gifts from foreign countries could influence U.S. leaders, raising questions about ethics and national security.