After first lady Melania Trump, her warm condolences to the First Lady of Italy, Laura Mattarella, angered many Americans, as many of them feel that the first lady did not adequately care for her country during this crisis.

"I express my deepest condolences to the Italian people, who lost many of their loved ones. I hope that conditions will improve in Italy and in all countries of the world," she said in her condolences to Italy.

Immediately, a large torrent of angered comments appeared on Twitter, where one of the site's users said, "Instead of congratulating the Italians on the improvement of their situation and their condolences for the loss of their loved ones, it was first of you to use an auditor to write you the tweet", while another said “You didn’t express your condolences to the Americans who died from this disease,” said a third, “Our country has become much worse than Italy, dear thanks to the ignorance and hesitation of your husband,” while another tweeter angrily said, “Did you do something for the Americans who died. Did you do something for health care workers? Those who sleep in their cars so as not to pass the infection on to their families. "

Other tweets poured in calling for the first lady to do more for her country. "Come on, you have to do something, when will you start making gags for Americans or do volunteer work," one of the tweeters said.

This news comes as President Donald Trump decided to focus his attention on exploring resources on the moon in light of this difficult time facing his country. According to a document released by the White House, President Trump suspended his efforts regarding the escalation of the Corona virus crisis to sign a presidential order that would give the United States the freedom to explore sources on the moon.

The document says that the presidential order rejected the 1979 agreement known as the Moon Agreement, which says that any activity in space must be consistent with international law. The presidential order states that "Americans should have the right to engage in economic exploration and to search for resources in outer space."