Olivia Culpo has sent a passionate plea for Donald Trump to join her on the Super Bowl red carpet when she attends Sunday's game in New Orleans.
Cully, the wife of the 49ers corridor of San Francisco Christian McCaffrey, will join the coverage team full of Fox stars this weekend as host of a new red carpet event that takes place before the NFL masterpiece .
The American model will interview former players, celebrities and influential figures live in the Fox Tubi transmission service while reaching Caesars Superdome to see Kansas City bosses face the Philadelphia Eagles.
And during an appearance in Outkick Podcast Mic This week, he failed the possibility that Trump, which will attend Sunday's game, appearing as a guest on the red carpet in advance.
'Wouldn't that be great?' She told the hosts Clay Travis, Jonathan Hutton and Chad Withrow. “If you are seeing this, please, Donald Trump, come to see the red carpet tubi in the Super Bowl.”
I blamed, who was crowned Miss Universe in 2012, then delivered a personal invitation to Trump for the camera while referring herself as her 'former employee'.
Olivia Culpo has urged Donald Trump to join her on the Super Bowl's red carpet this weekend
I blamed, the 49Ers star, Christian McCaffrey, organizes a red carpet event for Tubi
She added: “It would be very fun, just like the old days!”
Trump will become the president of the first presentation in history to attend the Super Bowl when he sees the Chiefs face the Eagles this weekend.
The 78 -year -old is expected to see the game with the owner of the New Orleans Saints, Gayle Benson, Main office sports reported earlier this week.
Benson, who became the main owner of the NFL franchise in 2018 after the death of her husband, will receive Trump as a special guest at the Superdome, the home of her saints.
It is known that the businesswoman is a republican inclined with donations prior to particular political campaigns. However, it is unknown how he voted in the presidential elections last November.
Trump's assistance is expected to have an impact on security in New Orleans. While Big Easy is not new to organize large football events, the city was shaken by the terrorist attack of the New Year's Eve in Bourbon Street.
“Extensive planning and coordination have been established to ensure the safety of all attendees, players and staff,” said Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi, in a statement, through the sports of the main office.
“Security measures have been even more improved this year, since this will be the first time that a acting president of the United States will attend the event.”