El-Sayed pitches "Trump Care" in exchange for universal coverage
A gold-card mock-up anchors an appeal to give the president the credit if he guarantees health care for every American.
Why this story? One of العربي - أخبار 's most watched videos since yesterday, with 275,985 views.
العربي - أخبار : The Arabic television channel Al Araby, broadcasting from London since 2015, owned by a company backed by Qatar. 12M subscribers and 9.7B views.
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Next story: US officials blame aging equipment as aviation cyberattack rumors spread
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 0:41A mock gold "Trump Care" card illustrates El-Sayed's offer of presidential branding in return for universal coverage.
- 2:42The report outlines partisan divisions over funding and expanding American health care.
- 4:35Social media responses debate the proposal and its appeal to Trump's preference for personal branding.
- 5:49Washington correspondent Imad Rawashdeh first addresses the aviation outage and officials' rejection of a cyberattack explanation.
- 8:18The health-care discussion resumes, covering medical costs and the prospects of a response from Trump or Republicans.
- 10:57Rawashdeh explains El-Sayed's proposed exchange: Americans receive coverage, and Trump receives the credit.
Put Donald Trump's name on the card, and guarantee everyone health care. That is the bargain Abdul El-Sayed proposes in a televised report from Qatar's Al Araby Television, turning presidential branding into an argument for universal coverage.
El-Sayed, Michigan's senator-elect and an epidemiologist, is shown in photographs and social media posts rather than appearing for an interview. Presenter Lana Kulghasi introduces his proposal through a mock-up of a gold insurance card bearing the name "Trump Care." It is a political pitch, not an insurance card Americans can use.
According to the report, El-Sayed offers Trump the naming credit in return for guaranteeing care to every American throughout their life. The segment links the design to Trump's gold-card initiative and presents the choice of name and color as a deliberate appeal to the president.
Behind the visual joke is a dispute over who pays for treatment. The report outlines Democratic-Republican divisions over financing and expanding coverage, then reads social media responses discussing whether the branding could make the proposal politically attractive.
Washington correspondent Imad Rawashdeh develops that argument later in the broadcast. He says El-Sayed places less importance on partisan labels, or whose name the system carries, than on securing coverage. Rawashdeh describes medical bills pushing Americans into bankruptcy and explains El-Sayed's proposed exchange: the public receives care, while Trump receives praise. This is El-Sayed's case for a deal, not an announced agreement with the president.
The broadcast also takes a separate detour into the nationwide U.S. aviation disruption. When Rawashdeh joins, he first discusses the technical outage and officials' rejection of a cyberattack explanation. The discussion returns to the health-care proposal at 08:18, including whether Trump or Republicans might engage with it.
An American politician and epidemiologist who is the U.S. senator-elect from Michigan.
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- Channel
- العربي - أخبار
- Subscribers
- 12,000,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 65,521,309
- Channel views, pace per day
- 3,623,930 (on a normal day: 10,852,883)
- Video published
- November 14, 2026
- Video views so far
- 275,985 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 381,547
The numbers
The report drew about 276,000 views since yesterday, placing it first among new uploads from the Arab world's leading news channels.
💡 Test your knowledge
What name appears on the mock gold health-care card in the report?
El-Sayed's mock-up uses "Trump Care" as the proposed branding for universal coverage.


