'My worst picture of all time': Trump slams 'bad angle' on Time Magazine cover
"Really weird! I never liked taking pictures from underneath angles," he said.
Donald Trump has hit back at Time Magazine after they published a "bad angle" of him on a magazine cover.
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The US President has complained about a "really weird" picture of him used as the cover of Time Magazine.
Mr Trump even dubbed the picture, captioned "HIS TRIUMPH" as the "worst of all time".
"They “disappeared” my hair, and then had something floating on top of my head that looked like a floating crown, but an extremely small one," he wrote on Truth Social
"Really weird! I never liked taking pictures from underneath angles, but this is a super bad picture, and deserves to be called out. What are they doing, and why?"
The cover features Mr Trump from a low angle, in his signature blue suit with a red tie.
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The living Israeli hostages held in Gaza have been freed under the first phase of Donald Trump's peace plan, alongside a Palestinian prisoner release. The deal may become a signature achievement of Trump's second term, and it could mark a strategic turning point for the Middle… pic.twitter.com/0bZDABIDGj
— TIME (@TIME) October 13, 2025
Mr Trump did admit that the magazine "wrote a relatively good story".
The magazine was praising the president's deal-making skills regarding Monday's release of living Israeli hostages held in Gaza.
"The deal may become a signature achievement of Trump's second term, and it could mark a strategic turning point for the Middle East," it wrote.
Mr Trump hailed the Gaza peace deal as the start of a "historic dawn in the Middle East" as he signed the plan to bring an end to the war between Israel and Hamas on Monday.
He lauded the deal he brokered to bring about a ceasefire after two years of conflict, proclaiming "this is an incredible day for the world".
Mr Trump was joined by a litany of world leaders in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, to sign the deal which he says will "avert a Third World War".
The deal sees 20 Israeli hostages return home alive with several more who lost their lives being repatriated.
Seven captives were handed to the Red Cross in Gaza City.
The remaining 13 were handed over in southern Gaza by armed plain-clothes Hamas members without ceremony.
They were driven through the pockmarked streets of Gaza, partially destroyed by relentless Israeli bombing over the past two years.
In return, more than 1,900 Palestinian prisoners have been released and allowed to return to Gaza.
The Israel Defence Force (IDF) drove the freed captives to Re’im military base in southern Israel, where their relatives were waiting.