We've already shown you how to use Snapchat, an app that looks easy enough, but is riddled with nuanced features. 

Last year, Snapchat was ranked the third most popular social app among millennials, trailing only Facebook and Instagram.

Now we're going to show you some Snapchat hacks, so you can make the most out of Snapchat's not-so-obvious features without downloading third-party apps.

SEE ALSO: A 22-year-old made the ultimate guide on how to use Snapchat >>

You can see your Snapchat score, the total number of snaps you've received and sent, on your profile...

Other people can add you by pointing their phone at the ghost on your profile and tapping their screen. It's basically a little QR code. If you want your friends to easily find you on Snapchat, you should share a screenshot of your Snapchat profile to Twitter or Facebook!

If you're on an iPhone, you'll notice white and black are absent from the color palette (Android users have them built in). You can get the white crayon by touching the palette and dragging your finger towards the top left corner.

We all take pride in our roots, but photographer Anton Polyakov has a unique love for his homeland.

Polyakov was born and raised in the breakaway province of Transnistria, an approximately 125-mile-long sliver of territory along the Dniester River running between Moldova and Ukraine.

In the aftermath of the USSR’s collapse in the early '90s, the Soviet Republic of Moldova declared independence, but the region along the Dniester sought freedom of its own. Transnistria may have fought a bloody war for self-rule from Moldova in 1992, but it's still not recognized by the UN — or any UN member country — and essentially exists as an independent state.

Polyakov is a proud member of the first generation of the tiny republic. “Despite the fact that our republic is unrecognized, for people of my generation, it is ... the homeland,” he says.

Many Transnistrians hold strong pro-Russian views, and the area is dotted with relics of the Soviet era. But to Polyakov, Transnistria has much more to offer than remnants of communism. He set out to document his home, hoping to capture elements that many don’t see.

“Transnistria is more than just Lenin standing near the house of government or some other symbol of the Soviet period,” he tells Business Insider. “It is important for me to show that there is another side of life where these characters do not hold such value, especially for my generation born after the collapse.”

Polyakov has shared his photos and experience in this unique land with us here.

SEE ALSO: Here's what it might look like if your spam emails came to life

Every February 23, Transnistria celebrates Soviet Army Day with festivities and competitions taking place in Tiraspol, the republic’s capital. The Russian army has been present in Transnistria since the war for independence, a presence with which Ukraine has taken issue with recently.

Here’s Tiraspol in the winter. With a population of about 135,000, it’s the largest city in Transnistria. The nearby city of Bendery is 7 miles west across the Dniester River and is considered under the de facto control of Transnistria.

The Dniester River forms the border between Moldova and Transnistria. The river is very important to the tiny republic, both for agriculture and leisure.

If you're trying to download and install iOS 8.4 to check out Apple's new music streaming service but your iPhone is telling you you don't have enough space, you might not need to scramble to delete apps and photos. 

The secret is iTunes. If you plug your iPhone into iTunes, you won't need as much free space, only about 610 megabytes. This is how people used to update the iPhone in the old days before we could update iOS "over the air," or OTA.

Plug your iPhone into your computer and launch iTunes to get started.

SEE ALSO: The best ways to free up space on your 16GB iPhone

1. If a popup notification appears telling you to that a new version of iOS is available, go ahead and click Download and Update and go to step 5.

2. Otherwise, click the small iPhone icon towards the top left in iTunes.

3. And click Check for Update. If it just says Update, click it and follow the next step.

Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes was named No. 1 on Business Insider's Silicon Valley 100 list this year due to her remarkable rise to success.

Since dropping out of Stanford at age 19 to found her health-technology company in 2003, Holmes has raised $400 million in venture capital and become a billionaire in the process.

Theranos is founded on the idea that a single drop of blood can provide enough information for a complete, inexpensive blood test. It already has a deal with Walgreens and in early July reached a major achievement when the FDA approved Theranos' herpes test.

In an interview with the Academy of Achievement nonprofit last September, Holmes discussed several books that helped shape her worldview. 

'The Iliad' and 'The Odyssey' by Homer

Holmes says she was an introverted child and that books were her "good friends." Two of the books she enmeshed herself in at a young age are Homer's ancient Greek epic poems about the Trojan War and Odysseus' journey home after it, "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey," respectively.

"I've always been fascinated in the fact that so much changes in our society technologically, but as humans we don't change a lot," Holmes said.

Robert Fagles' translation is especially accessible while remaining true to the source material.

Buy them here >>

'Moby-Dick' by Herman Melville

The 1851 American classic is another book Holmes fell in love with as a girl.

While many of us are familiar with the general story of Captain Ahab and the white whale because of its place in pop culture, the story has many more layers than you may be aware of, and it is a rich allegory on what constitutes morality and how we create meaning in life.

To appreciate the many allusions Melville played with, check out the Norton Critical Edition.

Buy it here >>

'The Complete Story of Civilization' by Will and Ariel Durant

From 1935 to 1975, author Will Durant wrote 11 volumes on Western history, finishing with the Napoleonic era only because he and his wife died weeks apart. His wife, Ariel, is a coauthor of several of the final volumes, and they both won the 1968 Pulitzer Prize for Nonfiction for the 10th in the series, "Rousseau and Revolution."

"I've really been fascinated and inspired by reading books about history, because there's so much wisdom in understanding how these great people and great leaders built great organizations, led groups of people, and effected change," Holmes said.

She thinks there is "very powerful" insight contained within the Durants' massive work. "It shapes your frame of thinking when you encounter people and situations," she said.

Buy it here >>

Or, if you'd rather start with a series of essays by the Durants on overarching themes of their work, read "The Lessons of History."

They say the early bird catches the worm, and research suggests there might be some truth to the old adage. 

Waking up with (or before) the sun allows executives like AOL's Tim Armstrong and Pepsi's Indra Nooyi to get a head start on the day, knocking out tasks before the rest of the world has rolled out of bed.

Those "extra" hours also give them a chance to do some creative thinking, fit in a workout, and spend time with family.

Ahead, 24 early risers who may convince you never to hit snooze again.

Max Nisen and Aaron Taube contributed to earlier versions of this article.

Once you're, figure out what to eat: What 12 highly successful people eat for breakfast

General Motors CEO Mary Barra

Like her predecessor, Daniel Akerson, GM's current chief executive is an early riser. According to a New York Times profile, she was regularly at the office by 6 a.m., and that was before she even became CEO.

AOL CEO Tim Armstrong

The former Google executive told The Guardian that he was "not a big sleeper" and wakes up at 5 a.m. or 5:15 a.m. every day to workout, read, tinker with AOL's products, and answer emails. Armstrong has a driver who takes him to work every day, allowing him to get things done throughout his hour-long commute.

Xerox CEO Ursula Burns

Burns uses early morning hours to get caught up on emails, getting up at 5:15 a.m. and sometimes working until midnight, according to Yahoo Finance.

She also uses the time to fit in a workout, according to Laura Vanderkam's "What The Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast." Burns schedules an hour of personal training at 6 a.m. twice a week. 

Just because it's summer and school's out, doesn't mean that you shouldn't be thinking about future career plans. 

On Wall Street, recruiting season will be here before we know it. Now is the perfect time to get ahead and start preparing for those interviews. 

Not many people get to climb up the wall of El Capitan, the 3,000-foot rock formation in Yosemite National Park.

But with Google’s new vertical Street View, anyone can enjoy its stunning views, right at home.

SEE ALSO: An IBM engineer quit to become an Instagram star — These 29 photos prove it was a good idea

This is "The Nose," one of the most famous walls of El Capitan. Google partnered with three world-renowned rock climbers, Lynn Hill, Alex Honnold, and Tommy Caldwell, for this project.

Its new vertical Street View allows users to literally click their way up El Capitan, all the way to the top, which is more than 3,000 feet high.

The camera crew had to climb together, right behind the three climbers, for this project.

.

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Here's what you get when you order 'Omaha Steaks' in the mail

McDonald's is a global phenomenon.

While many McDonald's restaurants around the world serve the signature burger and their own spins on the Big Mac, many global outposts offer completely different items. Many are specific to each country's cuisines — and most look far more interesting than items on the American menu.

These are some items you can order should you find yourself in an international McDonald's.

SEE ALSO: 28 fast food items that failed

McDonald's India's Veg Pizza McPuff

McDonald's India offers many vegetarian items, from the McVeggie to the Veg Pizza McPuff, which features tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, and an array of vegetables. Many international McDonald's sell veggie-friendly items, but American McDonald's do not, because they do not sell well here.

McDonald's India's McPaneer Royale

According to McDonald's India's website, "McDonald's has developed a menu especially for India with vegetarian selections to suit the Indian palate, and has also re-engineered its operations to address the special requirements of vegetarians." Further proof, another vegetarian item: the McPaneer Royale, which features paneer cheese, lettuce, tomato, jalapeno peppers, and a cheese-and-onion sauce.

McDonald's Japan's chicken veggie burger

 McDonald's Japan has a chicken veggie burger, which features a fusion of chicken, soybeans, and vegetables.

Many cultures are built on drinking outside — Italians love drinking on church steps, the French like to picnic in the park with wine, and Germans enjoy a good road beer on their way to the bar.

But most of America is missing out on this prime social outdoor drinking with its pesky container laws.

We've found 21 places in the US where it's legal to drink outdoors.

SEE ALSO: 32 massive parties everyone should go to in their lifetime

Follow us! Business Insider Travel is on Twitter

Las Vegas, Nevada: Seeing as what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, it's only natural that it would encourage debauchery by allowing people to imbibe anywhere. The only exceptions to public drinking are within 1,000 feet of a church, synagogue, school, hospital, or homeless shelter.

New Orleans, Louisiana: Home of Mardi Gras and daiquiri shops. Obviously, open containers are not an issue here.

Sonoma, California: With over 400 wineries, it's really in the wine country's best interest to allow public drinking. Wouldn't want to cheapen fancy wine with brown bags, would we?

Original story here.

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Nobody expected "The Terminator" to be a hit in 1984.

It came from James Cameron, a then untested director whose only previous credit was "Piranha Part Two: The Spawning."

Made on an estimated budget of $6.4 million, "The Terminator" grossed $78.4 million worldwide and gave Cameron the clout he needed to eventually go on and direct "Aliens,""Titanic," and "Avatar."

Meanwhile, the 1991 sequel, "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," is considered one of the greatest sequels of all-time. With a worldwide gross of $519.8 million, it was the highest-grossing film of the year, and showed that Arnold could play both bad and good guy.

The two films serve as direct inspiration for the next film in the franchise, "Terminator Genisys," which is expected to kick off a new trilogy.

"The Terminator" might be best known for launching the career of its star, Arnold Schwarzenegger, while also giving him a catchphrase ("I'll be back") that would follow him around for the rest of his career.

But he wasn't the only one whose star power greatly rose after its release.

With the next series in the franchise in theaters July 1, let's take a look back at the stars of the franchise.

THEN: Austrian bodybuilder Arnold Schwarzenegger took one of his first major film roles as the murderous cyborg T-800. The rest, as they say, is cinematic history.

NOW: Besides being the governor of California, Schwarzenegger has had more iconic performances than you can count, ranging from “Kindergarten Cop” to “Predator.” He'll be back in his most famous role once more for "Terminator Genisys."

THEN: Linda Hamilton played Sarah Connor, mother to a child who was destined to save the world.

A majority of the people you talk to on a daily basis are big fat liars.

A 2002 study conducted by University of Massachusetts Amherst psychologist Robert S. Feldman found that 60% of people lied during a 10-minute conversation, and they told an average of two to three lies in that time.

Luckily, fibs are fairly easy to spot — you just have to know the signs.

Dr. Lillian Glass, a behavioral analyst and body language expert who has worked with the FBI on unmasking signals of deception, says when trying to figure out if someone is lying, you first need to understand how the person normally acts. Then you'll want to pay careful attention to their facial expressions, body language, and speech patterns, she writes in her book "The Body Language of Liars."

Vivian Giang contributed to an earlier version of this article.

Here are 11 telltale signs:

1. They change their head position quickly.

If you see someone suddenly make a head movement when you ask them a direct question, they may be lying to you about something.

"The head will be retracted or jerked back, bowed down, or cocked or tilted to the side," writes Glass. This will often happen right before the person is expected to respond to a question.

2. Their breathing changes.

When someone is lying to you, they may begin to breathe heavily, Glass says. "It's a reflex action." 

When their breathing changes, their shoulders will rise and their voice may get shallow, she adds. "In essence, they are out of breath because their heart rate and blood flow change. Your body experiences these types of changes when you're nervous and feeling tense — when you lie." 

3. They stand very still.

It's common knowledge that people fidget when they get nervous, but Glass says that you should also watch out for people who are not moving at all.

"This may be a sign of the primitive neurological 'fight,' rather than the 'flight,' response, as the body positions and readies itself for possible confrontation," says Glass. "When you speak and engage in normal conversation, it is natural to move your body around in subtle, relaxed, and, for the most part, unconscious movements. So if you observe a rigid, catatonic stance devoid of movement, it is often a huge warning sign that something is off."

The most expensive ZIP code in America isn't in Silicon Valley.

It's in Sagaponack, New York, the summer destination of Billy Joel and the Clinton family, among others.

Over the past year, homes in the area, part of the Hamptons, sold for a median price of over $5 million.

The list of most expensive ZIP codes was compiled by the data team at the real-estate-listings site Property Shark, which calculated the median sale price for each ZIP code based on closed sales that took place between January 2014 and June 2015.

The site found that the most expensive places to buy a house are on either coast, with New York, Florida, and California dominating the list.

Here's what the most exclusive communities in the country look like.

All median sale price data was provided by Property Shark. Median household income comes from the US Census Bureau.

SEE ALSO: Here's the salary you have to earn to buy a home in 15 major US cities

20. San Marino, California (91108)

San Marino isn't just a tiny country neighbored by Italy — it's also a wealthy community near Pasadena in Los Angeles County. Among its major attractions are the botanical gardens and art collection at the Huntington Library, which was formerly the mansion of a railroad baron but is now open to the public.

Median sale price: $2,134,000

Median household income: $140,703

19. Pacific Palisades, California (90272)

Pacific Palisades is part of the city of Los Angeles, so it's no surprise that plenty of celebrities choose to call it home. You may find that Rihanna or NBA superstar Blake Griffin is your neighbor.

Median sale price: $2,240,000

Median household income: $159,696

18. Newport Beach, California (92661)

Arguably best known as the setting of the TV show "The OC," Newport Beach is one of the most expensive communities in the country. ZIP code 92661 covers the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach, a small strip of land with some of the most incredible views (and property prices) around. 

Median sale price: $2,300,000

Median household income: $90,357

Five years ago, Travis Kalanick launched a startup called UberCab in San Francisco.

Fast forward a few years and Kalanick's company, now just called Uber, is now one of the most lucrative in Silicon Valley.

Uber operates in 311 cities in 58 countries, and it could be worth as much as $50 billion.

Thanks to that sky-high valuation, Kalanick made Forbes' list of the world's billionaires, where the 38-year-old serial entrepreneur is said to have a net worth of about $5.3 billion.

SEE ALSO: THE SILICON VALLEY 100: The most amazing and inspiring people in tech right now

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick grew up in Northridge, California, a suburb outside Los Angeles. When he was a kid, he wanted to be a spy.

Source.

But Kalanick would eventually follow in the entrepreneurial footsteps of his mom, a retail advertiser. He went door-to-door, selling knives for Cutco as a youngster. He started his first business at age 18, an SAT-prep course called New Way Academy.

Source.

Kalanick's parents, Don and Bonnie, would be "rider zero" when Uber launched in Los Angeles.

Source.

The US scored four goals in the first 15 minutes and went on to win the Women's World Cup final 5-2 in one of the great American soccer performances ever.

While the US has long been a superpower in women's soccer, this was the first World Cup title for this generation of US players. 

The unbelievable first-half onslaught, as well as the postgame celebration, led to some fantastic photos from Getty, AP, and Reuters photographers.

We've collected our favorite photos from an iconic night below.

Abby Wambach rushes to the stands to embrace her wife after the final whistle.

Alex Morgan celebrates in the back of the net after Japan's comeback is squashed at 5-2.

An iconic photo of Japan goalie Ayumi Kaihori watching Carli Lloyd's halfway-line goal hit the back of the net.

The 14th Dalai Lama was born as Lhamo Dondrub in a village in Tibet in 1935, 80 years ago today. 

He fled his home during the Chinese occupation of Tibet and soon set up a government in exile in India. 

The monk has been the spiritual leader of his people and his religion since he was 15 years old. He's also one of the foremost authors and philosophers within Tibetan Buddhism, having authored books like "The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living,""How To Practice: The Way To A Meaningful Life," and "Beyond Religion: Ethics for the Whole World." 

In 1989 he won the Nobel Peace prize, and he continues to travel the world giving talks on compassion, the nature of truth, and happiness. 

Scroll through to see some of his most inspiring words on happiness.

SEE ALSO: 22 Quotes That Take You Inside Albert Einstein's Revolutionary Mind

On responsibility

On impact

On necessity

Collectively, the top 200 advertisers in the United States spent a record $137.8 billion on advertising in 2014, up 2% year on year, according to Ad Age's annual "200 Leading National Advertisers" report.

But while this reads like promising news for the advertising sector, the growth rate was the lowest since the ad market recovery began in 2010, according to the report, which notes that leading advertisers are striving to make their media buys more efficient.

Overall, there were 38 marketers that spent more than $1 billion on advertising in the US last year. Here are the top 10 biggest spenders. 

SEE ALSO: This was the best of the best in advertising over the past 12 months

10. WALT DISNEY COMPANY. Ad spend up 7.4% to $2.1 billion. The company spent big on marketing its box office phenomenon "Frozen" with fresh content and merchandise long after its 2013 opening.

9. L'ORÉAL: Ad spend down 2% to $2.2 billion. The report notes that many of the brands that grew the fastest for the company in 2014 actually had very low or no ad spend — such as Kiehl's, Urban Decay, and NYX. In April, the company's US division launched a review of all its media, with a decision expected by the end of the year.

8. FIAT CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES: Ad spend up 14% to $2.2 billion. Fiat launched a number of high-profile campaigns in 2014, including its "Fix It Again, Tony" ad (a derogatory acronym that was once widely used to describe the quality of its cars) and a big push for its Fiat 500 minicar starring Sean 'Diddy' Combs.

If you have an Android phone or tablet, and don't use a screen lock (or you're using a swipe one, which anyone can disable), you can still protect a lot of what's inside your device.

More exactly, you can lock individual apps (and prevent unauthorized access to them) by using third-party application that are made with this in mind.

The most popular and easy to use app that lets you lock individual apps is simply called AppLock, and can be downloaded for free from Google Play (see the source link at the end of this article).

Once you download, install, and open App Lock, you'll be prompted to create a password. This is used whenever you re-open AppLock, as well as when you want to access any of the apps that you'll be locking (unless you specifically change it), so make sure it's a password you can easily remember. A security e-mail also needs to be provided. After that, you're all set to start locking individual apps - including Phone, Messenger, Facebook, and so on.

AppLock's interface is simple and easy to use. You're presented with a list of all the apps installed on your device, and you can individually lock them by simply tapping on the lock button seen on their right. AppLock also lets you prevent access to photos and videos (by placing them in a Photo Vault, or a Video Vault).

After you lock a specific app, this will open only if you type in the password you've set up in AppLock. Of course, you can (at any time) unlock any app that you've previously locked.

You don't necessarily need to use AppLock for all this. There are other similar applications available to download, and you can find them by simply searching for "app lock" in Google Play.

SEE ALSO: Apple wants you to be able to unlock your iPhone with a selfie

This is what AppLock looks like when you first open it, requiring you to enter an initial password...

...and a security email.

And here's AppLock's interface. You can scroll down to check out all the apps that can be locked.

Two divorces and three marriages seems par for the course if you're Donald Trump, a man who freely admits that he's married to his business. 

Settled down (maritally speaking) for now, Trump has two sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, and a daughter, Ivanka, with first wife Ivana; a college-age daughter, Tiffany, with second wife Marla Maples; and a 9-year-old son, Barron, with current wife Melania. 

Having grown up in the spotlight, his three eldest children manged to find success and happiness while sidestepping the usual celebrity kid drama. Meanwhile, 21-year-old Tiffany, an aspiring pop star who was raised in LA, is attending business school on the East Coast and hitting the town with Manhattan's so-called "Rich Kids of Instagram." And young Barron is busy just being a fourth-grader.

Here's everything you need to know about each of the Trump heirs. 

DONALD JR., 37, son of Ivana 

A father of five, Donald Jr. was 12 years old when Ivana and Donald Sr. divorced. Unlike his younger siblings, he was old enough to understand what the nasty divorce headlines meant — his classmates were, too. 

As a child he was extremely close to his maternal grandfather, Milos, who passed away in 1990. The two would spend a couple of weeks every summer hunting and fishing in a town outside of Prague (Ivana is Czechoslovakian). The fast-talking Donald Jr. is fluent in Czech and named one of his sons Tristan Milos, after his grandfather. 

After boarding school (Pennsylvania's prestigious Hill School), he followed in his father's footsteps — as most of the Trump kids have — to The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in finance and real estate.

A 2004 New York magazine profile noted Donald Jr.'s propensity for drinking and getting into "do-you-have-any-idea-who-I-am? fights" in college, but he later told Forbes that his love of hunting kept him on the straight and narrow. "[While] other people I knew were getting into trouble, I was somewhere in a deer stand or going to bed early so I could be up before dawn to hunt turkeys," he said.

In 2001, a year after he graduated from college, Donald Jr. went to work for his dad for the second time. (The first time was when he was 13 and earning minimum wage plus tips as a dock attendant at Trump Castle.) Now an executive vice president at The Trump Organization, he cut his teeth with the development of Trump Place at West Side Yards and has gone on to spearhead projects in Chicago, Las Vegas, Scotland, and India. 

Thanks to a fix-up from his dad, he met his wife, Vanessa, at a fashion show. He caught a lot of heat for proposing to her in front of a jewelry store with a bunch of photographers standing by. The rumor-mill called it a publicity stunt and claimed he'd gotten the $100,000 ring on trade. But as the happy couple has welcomed five children in the past seven years, that news story has long since been buried.  

IVANKA, 33, daughter of Ivana

Ivanka is the breakout success of the family. The same year that she and brothers Donald Jr. and Eric founded the Trump Hotel Collections, Ivanka launched a jewelry brand that has spawned clothing, shoe, and accessories lines carried by the likes of Nordstrom, Bloomingdale's, and Zappos. 

An avid runner and former runway model, Ivanka is an executive vice president of acquisitions and development for The Trump Organization. But she didn't go straight from The Wharton School to an office at Trump Tower. She worked for real estate developer Bruce Ratner for a year after college. And a 2013 Forbes profile indicates that she politely declined a job offer from Vogue's Anna Wintour. 

Specializing in deal-making and design, Ivanka joined her dad's company in 2005. She was the lead negotiator on the purchase of Trump National Doral Miami, a $1 billion property that she scooped up for $150 million. 

Ivanka is stealthily private about her personal life, but before tying the knot with real estate and publishing scion Jared Kushner she was linked to Greg Hersch (now a wealth management SVP at UBS) and is said to have gone on a date with "That '70s Show" star Topher Grace. 

She met her match in Kushner. The two live in a $16 million penthouse atop Trump Park Avenue with their two children, Arabella Rose and Joseph Frederick Kushner. Ivanka converted to Orthodox Judaism before her 2009 wedding and the family keeps kosher and observes the Sabbath. “From Friday to Saturday we don’t do anything but hang out with one another. We don’t make phone calls,” she told Vogue.

ERIC, 31, son of Ivana

For a long time, Eric was the six-foot-five, media-shy baby of the family. He told New York magazine that his brother Donald Jr. is like his mentor and Ivanka is like his second mother. "She took me under her wing and raised me, took me shopping, tried to make me cool,” he said. 

Unlike his brother and sister, he chose Georgetown over Wharton and went straight to work for his father after he graduated. He has the same EVP of acquisitions and development title as his sister, but his niche is said to be in construction. 

In 2012, he proposed to his then-girlfriend of five years, Lara Yunaska, at Seven Springs, his dad's $19.5 million Westchester estate, with a ring from sister Ivanka's fine jewelry collection. Yunaska is a former personal trainer and TV producer.  

The couple was married in front of 400 guests at Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Springs, Florida. Eric's brother-in-law Jared Kushner officiated the wedding, telling Yunaska, “You are not just gaining a family, you are getting six million Twitter followers.”

Eric also owns and operates Trump Winery, Virginia's largest vineyard, and has pledged nearly $28 million to the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital through his Eric Trump Foundation.   

He and Lara split their time between Westchester and Manhattan, where Eric owns a three-bedroom apartment at Trump Parc East that he bought from his father in 2007 for $2 million.  

TIFFANY, 21, daughter of Marla Maples 

Tiffany Trump is so new to the scene that she doesn't even have a Wikipedia page yet!  

Unlike her half-siblings, she didn't grow up playing in her father's office — nor did she spend her summers helping him fix up the grounds of Seven Springs. Tiffany was raised by mother Marla Maples outside of LA. There, she attended Calabasas' $31,205-a-year Viewpoint School. 

In an interview with Oprah.com, Maples remarked that a then-17-year-old Tiffany was "getting to an age where she is studying business" and that soon she would "be able to look to her father to guide her."

Fast-forward to today and Tiffany is studying at The Wharton School and hoping to break into either fashion or music. Her sister Ivanka reportedly helped her snag an internship at Vogue, and last year she dropped the single for her debut song, "Like a Bird."

Last October the bubbly California Trump celebrated her 21st birthday bash with a pack of young socialites dubbed "The Rich Kids of Instagram." This summer she's been popping up on the Hamptons party circuit. Some of her friends are Harry Brant (son of media mogul Peter Brant), Gaia Matisse (Henri Matisse's great-great-granddaughter), and EJ Johnson (Magic Johnson's son), star of E!'s "Rich Kids of Beverly Hills" show. 

She loves to travel and her father's private jet comes in handy when she wants a change of scenery. We're sure her Wikipedia page will arise and fill up fast soon. 

BARRON, 9, son of Melania 

From the way Melania describes her 9-year-old son, he may be the more like his father than any of his siblings. "He loves to build something and tear it down and build something else ... Sometimes I call him little Donald," she told Parenting.com. 

The young heir is said to prefer suits to sweatpants and has an entire floor to himself at his parents' Trump Tower penthouse. Melania famously told ABC News that she slathers Barron in caviar moisturizer (from her skin care line, priced at $50-$150 per product) every night. 

He celebrated his fourth birthday with his entire preschool class at Manhattan’s Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum, where the kids ate a cake shaped like Donald's private jet and went on submarine and airplane tours. 

Melania says he plays baseball and tennis, but has a proclivity for his dad's favorite sport: golf. His parents keep him out of the public eye as much as possible, but he regularly attends the Trump Invitational Grand Prix at Mar-a-Lago and, when he was younger, Melania always took him to the Upper East Side's hottest children's social of the year, the Memorial-Sloan Kettering Bunny Hop.  

SEE ALSO: How 2016 presidential candidate Donald Trump spends his billions

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