Epstein Secrets

f damning emails about the meeting his son Donald Trump Jr., son-in-law Jared Kushner and campaign chairman

ormer White House communications director Hope Hicks recounted the president's reaction to the discovery of damning emails about the meeting his son Donald Trump Jr., son-in-law Jared Kushner and campaign chairman Paul Manafort took with a Russian emissary at Trump Tower in June 2016. "Throughout Hicks' convers

hey had found one thing that the President should know about, but it was not a big deal," according to Hicks' account. "Kushner told Trump that he, Don Jr. and Paul Manafort had attended a meeting during the campaign. When he started to open the folder, Hicks said, the president stopped him and said he

— which was negotiated in secret and signed at the White House on Friday — could plunge Guatemala's young democracy into a constitutional crisis," Mary Beth Sheridan reports. "It could also saddle one of the hemisphere's poorest countries with tens of thousands of Salvadoran and Honduran migrants who would be b

e Pompeo's characterization of WikiLeaks as a "hostile intelligence service." Trump said "I love WikiLeaks" at a rally in the fall of 2016. His son Don Jr. tweeted a link to stolen documents that Mueller's report said was provided to him by WikiLeaks in a Twitter direct message. Intelligence Committee

- -- Guatemalans fear that Trump's threats to retaliate if the country doesn't sign a far-reaching migration agreement might cripple their economy. Mary Beth Sheridan and Kevin Sieff report: "Trump warned on Tuesday that he might slap tariffs on Guatemala's exports or tax the billions of dollars in remittances it

ing the Republican Party into a new party," said Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale. (Felicia Sonmez) Trump's children — particularly Ivanka and Donald Jr. — are fighting to succeed their father. From the Atlantic's Coppins: "The president and his children—who declined to be interviewed for this story

kely be slammed by Hurricane Dorian." -- Asylum applications are flooding Latin American countries now that the U.S. has tightened border security. Mary Beth Sheridan reports: "Trump complains of the sharp rise in applications for asylum in the United States, which more than tripled in seven years to 254,000 in 2