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Ten weeks have passed since President Trump held his last campaign rally. But even as the president s campaign migrates online indefinitely,CBS News political unit associate producer Sarah Ewall-Wiceandcampaign reporter Nicole Sganganote that one aspect of the Trump campaign brand is booming:merchandise sales.In these times of coronavirus, President Trump s digital campaign is showcasing a rotating display of branded merchandise catering to life under shutdown: heart-emblazoned wine glasses, Trump-Pence playing cards and a jigsaw puzzle. Some $4 million in merchandise in March and April alone was sold, according to the campaign.FEC filings show the single largest campaign expenditure in March was a nearly $1.2 million payment to its supplier ndash; Ace Specialties ndash; for buttons, stickers, hats, signs, and rally signs. Since the beginn <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> ing of 2017, the Trump campaign has spent more than $10.5 million on campaign swag. Trump merch infiltrates digital ads and email fu <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>stanley cup</a> ndraising blasts. Tracking by Bully Pulpit Interactive indicates the campaign has spent $7.3 million on Facebook advertisements and nearly $4.3 million on Google from the end of February through the beginning of May.A CBS News review of over 31,000 Facebook advertisements run within the past 30 days found approximately 3,200 mdash; over 10% mdash; pushed viewers to t <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley cup</a> he Trump campaign store. Since April, the campaign has sent over 35 emails to supporters offering a n Vibu Tsarnaev friends sentencing hits legal snag
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