Auto news on Youtube May 28 2018

Melania Trump won't divorce Donald because of their young son Barron

she's staying put though Donald Trump and Melania Trump

have been married for 13 years everything changed when Donald became

the 45th president of the United States in January 2017

most notably the business moguls new gig has put a major strain on his

relationship with wife Melania 48 but according to insiders the FLOTUS won't

divorce Donald because of their young son Barron Trump

for Berens sake she'll probably stay a source recently told in touch in the

magazines new issue on newsstands now Melania is also dedicated to keeping her

twelve-year-old son out of the spotlight as much as she can now that her family

has been thrust into the political world

Melania doesn't want Baron to have to deal with these vulgar reports the

insider added according to in touch Melania has been

put through hell and she's been tempted to build since her husband became

president but is trying to keep her marriage together for the sake of their

family this is not the life she wants plain and

simple the sauce said adding she promised Donald she would stay married

to him as long as he was president but the last thing she ever expected was for

Donald to become President of the United States

while Donald embarrasses her constantly she has her own agenda the insider

continued she wants to go down in history as a

first lady of quiet grace like Jackie Kennedy who put up with a lot but stayed

the course

she's playing the game

thankfully Melania has been able to lean on her mother I'm Elijah knaves as her

marriage continues to face turmoil she doesn't trust many people so AM

Elijah is her main confident she seeks her advice on Eve everything

from parenting to Donald the sauce shed though she's definitely thought about

leaving her very famous husband Melania has ultimately decided staying in her

marriage is what's best for her family Melanie does love Donald even though

some people find that hard to believe

it's possible she could change her mind in the future

but for now she's planning on staying put the insider added

who are Mellon AIA parents who AM L

parents Melania Trump smother ISM Elijah knaves

72 and her father is Victor knaves 74 making the knaves patriarchy only three

years older than his son-in-law

adding to Bojan Paul s Melania Trump the inside story although Viktor was a

member of the Communist Party during her youth Melanie's family was not a part of

the Slovenian elite during her upbringing Melanie's parents

managed car and motorcycle dealerships for a state-owned vehicle manufacturer

meaning that while her parents were not poor by any means they weren't rich

either

also previously worked as a pattern maker at a children's clothing

manufacturer our Melania Trump spent US citizens

where do they live now according to a lawyer representing the

couple both Victor and AM Elijah are lawfully admitted to the US as permanent

residents meaning that while they have obtained their green cards to live in

the country legally they are not naturalized citizens

after relocating from seven Iike Slovenia following Melanie's marriage

Melanie's parents lived alongside the future first couple in their NYC

penthouse at Trump Tower to be close to their daughter and grandson Baron Trump

with the Trump's now living in the White House many are wondering where our

Melania Trump spare ants living

although the family had previously lived together the couple has reportedly not

moved into the white house with their daughter and her family

after all it's likely there's enough room for them in the Trump Tower

penthouse given the first family's absence

what languages does melon Eyre speak the first lady speaks five languages

fluently her native slovenian english italian french and german

it's a skill sit she's apparently passed on to son baron

according to the first lady Baron is fluent in both English and Slovenian

having taught him Slovenian to help connect him to his heritage as well as

to communicate with Melanie's parents

while traveling overseas Melania has put her multilingual knowledge to good use

as first lady especially during her visits to various children's hospitals

does Melania Trump have siblings

yes Melania has an older sister named ins

Norse who used to reside alongside the first family at Trump Tower while they

were all living there little is known about ins other than

that the fact that she is an artist as evidenced by this sketch Melanie is shed

on her Twitter she served as Melanie's maid of honor at her wedding to trump

and she runs a pretty interesting Facebook page where you can find her

posting some sweet throw backs of her famous little sister

Melania also has an older half-brother named Dennis Seidel Jack allegedly the

result in affair of her father's she has reportedly an IVA met him

where was mel and i are born Melania whose birth name is Melania joy

naves was born on the 26th of April 1970 in novo mesto in the southeast of

Slovenia which was then part of Yugoslavia during the reign of dictator

Josip Broz Tito the knaves family later moved to SEF

nikka Slovenia where the future first lady spent her formative years

she would later move to Ljubljana Slovenia to pursue a degree in

architecture and design before pausing her studies to advance her modeling

career in Milan how did Mellon AIA meet Donald

Melania started modeling at the age of five and began doing TV commercials at

age 16 by age 18 she signed with a modeling

agency in Milan Italy and in 1996 she relocated to New York to further her

modeling career she later gained US citizenship in 2006

in September 1998 Melania met her future husband Donald at her NY Fashion Week

party they later became engaged in 2004 and

tied the knot at Donald's mar-a-lago estate in Palm Beach FL on the 22nd of

January 2005 in March 2006 the couple welcomed their

only child son Barron Trump together what religion is Melania Trump

although raised in communist Slovenia where religion was frowned upon

Melania Trump was reportedly secretly baptized into the Roman Catholic Church

as a child making her the first Catholic first lady since Jackie Kennedy

though a Catholic melon eyewear Donald Trump at the Episcopal Church of

Bethesda by the sea less than 10 minutes from the Trump mar-a-lago estate

in her third Instagram post as FLOTUS Melania shared a photo of the Episcopal

Church adding complexity to the question of her religious beliefs

she wrote proud to share part of my family history with mrs. Abe the wife of

Prime Minister of Japan shins Abe at the Church of Bethesda by the sea where

@potus and I were married where we sealed rate and we pray

at 5:11 the former model is almost as tall as her husband Donald Trump whose

height is reportedly seeks to

although it's typically hard to spot thanks to Melanie's preference for heels

the above photo helps illustrate their height difference perfectly

For more infomation >> Melania Trump Won't Divorce Donald Because of Their Young Son Barron: "She's Staying Put" - Duration: 10:49.

-------------------------------------------

Will The Philippines Finally Legalize Divorce? | NowThis World - Duration: 6:56.

The Philippines is one of only two countries in the world where divorce is illegal.

The only other is Vatican City - and with a population of under 1,000 made up of mostly

nuns and priests, divorce isn't in very high demand.

But in the Philippines, a country with more than 40,000 married couples, more than half

the population supports legalizing the practice.

And as a legalization bill makes it way through the courts … will Filipinos in unhappy marriages

finally get the chance to move on?

Hey guys I'm Alex, this is NowThis World, and on this episode we're looking at how

the Philippines became one the last countries in the world with a ban on divorce, and how

that affects its people.

First... a little background.

Divorce technically isn't illegal for everyone.

For the approximately 5% of the population who identify as Muslim in the overwhelmingly

Catholic state, divorce is allowed.

That's because Muslim Filipinos adhere to a separate legal system called the "Code of

Muslim Personal Laws."

And, the process hasn't always been illegal - even for non-Muslims.

During decades of Spanish colonization from the 15th to 19th centuries, the practice was

all but banned in the Philippines.

But under the U.S. and Japanese occupations in the early 1900s, divorce was legalized

- within certain limitations.

A few years after the country gained independence from the U.S., the Civil Code of the Philippines

banned it again in 1950.

" The Catholic church once more reasserted itself in Philippine politics."

That is Attorney Evalyn Ursua.

She wrote the original divorce bill that's been adapted into the current proposal moving

through the courts.

She says the Catholic Church wields a significant influence over state.

"The Catholic line is, marriage is sacred, and those who are married should stay together

forever.

But we are a secular society, there is on our constitution there is separation of church

and state.

So the Catholic church should not impose its precepts, its morals, on everyone."

And today, there are only a few ways for Filipino couples to separate.

And none of them are quick or easy fixes.

The first option, is annulment.

It's expensive, lengthy, and requires couples to meet very strict legal guidelines.

People seeking an annulment have to meet requirements that including impotence, undisclosed STDs,

lack of parental consent, and a few others.

But domestic violence?

Physical or verbal abuse?

Irreconcilable differences?

According to Article 45 of the Family Code of the Philippines, those don't meet the

standards for an annulment.

Under a legal separation, couples can live separately and divide their possessions, but

the agreement doesn't legally end a marriage and therefore doesn't allow either party

to remarry.

Grounds for filing a legal separation include physical abuse and infidelity, among others.

To declare a marriage null and void, the couple must prove that a valid marriage never legally

existed - that it was considered invalid from the beginning.

The most common route attorneys take to prove a marriage null and void is by proving that

either one or both parties has a "psychological incapacity" to fulfill marital duties.

That usually involves a clinical psychologist or psychiatrist who has to perform a mental

evaluation, and produce a report with the results.

And Attorney Ursua says that's enough to keep many couples from moving forward with

the separation.

"I've had clients who refuse to be declared psychologically incapacitated, especially

if they knew that they worked hard to make the marriage work, they did their best."

Aside from the many years it can take to overcome these obstacles, legal proceedings can also

cost tens or hundreds of thousand of dollars, and still there's no guarantee the courts

will rule in favor of separation.

People who have no money to pay for the services of a lawyer are usually stuck in their marriage.

According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, about one in five Filipinos experience poverty.

The average annulment starts at around 250,000 Philippine pesos, or approximately $4,800

USD.

That's hardly less than the average family income in the Philippines for an entire year,

which is about $5,000 USD.

This huge cost fosters a breeding ground for scammers, who pose as lawyers offering lower

rates and guarantees of favorable rulings.

These prices also lead many people to simply abandon their marriages.

But for some women, abandoning their marriage isn't an option.

One in seven married women in the Philippines say they have been physically abused by their

husbands, and 8% say they've been sexually abused by their husbands.

Many end up stuck out of fear of retaliation or financial despair.

And that leads us to a very important point - how these strict marriage termination rules

disproportionately affect women.

Women may make up half the country's population, but only 46% of them are working, compared

to 76% of men.

That means that many women rely on their husbands for financial support.

That, coupled with the pervasive social stigma surrounding ending a marriage, which is particularly

strong for women who are expected to hold the family together, makes it not only logistically

difficult to seek an annulment or legal separation, but financially and emotionally challenging

as well.

We spoke to one Filipina woman who says she felt pressured into getting married and now

she is working with a lawyer to figure out the best way for her to move on from her marriage.

"I got married at 19.

At that age, you're not matured enough to make wise decisions for yourself.

The question that was given to me was not, do you want to get married?

Are you ready to get married?

But rather, why don't you get married at this date?

At that point, I could not say no."

The lower house recently passed the bill, passing the baton to the more conservative

Senate, who must pass a counterpart divorce bill.

Then, it would head to President Duterte's desk, who could veto it altogether.

Duterte has previously expressed opposition to the bill, despite having his own marriage

annulled before entering office.

But Speaker Alvarez, an ally of the President, said he is optimistic that he can convince

Duterte to sign off on what he called the "dissolution of marriage."

Alvarez thinks it's time for the Philippines to catch up to the rest of the world.

"It's a badge of stupidity… because we are the only country left that hasn't

seen the problem.

"

The proposed divorce legislation would make it easier for low-income people to get free

legal representation and loosen the grounds for seeking separation in the first place.

"If I were to get a divorce, it would mean a lot to me, because it would mean freedom

for me.

I don't have to use his name.

And also for my ex, he can marry his partner.

Sometimes you just want to be in love again, you want to be with a person who truly cares

for you and respects you."