President Donald Trump gave Natalie Harp and two other White House aides $45,000 each in cash gifts, according to financial disclosure statements. Harp, whose close relationship with Trump has come under intense scrutiny in recent weeks, and the other two female aides reported the money as a “cash gift for the holidays” in their annual executive branch disclosure forms released by the White House. Harp, and the other aides — Chamberlain Harris, deputy director of Oval Office operations and Margo Martin, a communications adviser — each make an annual salary of $150,000, according to publicly disclosed White House documents. 0:00 Kevin Liptak reports from the White House on the cash gifts to WH aides 1:20 White House statement 1:58…
Democratic lawmakers are in the Texas teaming up with local leaders to keep the pressure on Donald Trump and the GOP during the "Trumpapalooza" midterm convention. Ranking Member on the House Oversight Committee, Rep. Robert Garcia, joins The Weeknight from Texas.
New reporting shows Trump gave sizable financial gifts to White House aides for the holidays, including to his so-called 'human printer,' Natalie Harp. Peter Alexander reports on the legal questions surrounding the move.
Financial disclosures released by the Trump administration reveal President Trump gave $45k cash gifts to executive assistant Natalie Harp and two other White House aides. Experts warn the payments could violate a federal statute. Former FTC Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya joins Alicia Menendez to discuss.
The Washington Post reports President Trump gave $45,000 cash gifts to Natalie Harp and two other close White House aides. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard joins Peter Alexander with more details.
Donald Trump's $45,000 gift to Natalie Harp is raising eyebrows AND legal questions. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Norm Eisen and Alex Wagner for reaction on Deadline White House.
Financial disclosures released by the Trump administration reveal President Trump gave $45k cash gifts to executive assistant Natalie Harp and two other White House aides. Experts warn the payments could violate a federal statute. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard and former FTC Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya join Alicia Menendez to discuss.
