Donald Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner had a second successful operation to address what seems to be a thyroid cancer recurrence.
‘Last week, I had surgery. Kusher said as much in an interview with The National Desk. He explained why he was standing up a little higher than usual by saying, “That’s why I’m wearing a shirt and a jacket that’s attached around my neck.”
Kushner and Ivanka Trump were observed visiting the Mayo Clinic, where he was receiving treatment for the illness, a week earlier in Rochester, Minnesota.
After publicly disclosing his therapy for the first time in his new book, “Breaking History: A White House Memoir,” Kushner had his most recent operation.
While working as Trump’s top White House advisor in 2019, he revealed in his writing that he had a similar procedure for thyroid cancer.
Using his background as a former top adviser to President Trump, Kushner used the radio on Wednesday to promote his new book and try to provide some insight into the issues Trump is now dealing with.
Last month, Kushner discussed the book with Fox News while promoting it. When questioned about his recovery time, a source stated that he will be “back at it soon.”
Kushner publicly expressed his dissatisfaction with how the FBI had conducted itself during the raid on his Florida mansion, Mar-a-Lago, last month, accusing the agency of acting with “political prejudice” against his father-in-law.
He began by emphasising how he had ‘not been engaged in the current crisis,’ separating himself from all that had been going on.
He nonetheless continued to express his opinions about the participants in August’s unexpected attack.
Kusher said, “I think the FBI has a tonne of amazing people, but it’s fairly well proven they did evil things to spy on President Trump’s campaign and it looks there’s some political prejudice today.”
They are arguing about paperwork, something a lawyer might have easily resolved.
The raid has only served to increase people’s already existing mistrust of the FBI.
“The government has a lot of instruments at its disposal when they wish to combat you,”
When questioned about who was now counselling the former president, Kushner declined to comment and instead focused on hawking his latest book on his time in the Oval Office.
On Tuesday night, the Department of Justice (DOJ) published a photo showing a stack of papers with the designations “secret,” “top secret,” and “SCI” that were lying on the ground next to a box.
The government asserts that the papers were among those taken by the FBI during its investigation of Trump’s home in connection with a charge that he stole items from the White House before leaving office.
On Wednesday morning, Trump claimed that the DOJ was attempting to make it seem as if he had thrown the papers on the ground or had been keeping them in this manner at his Florida home.
Others contend that the photo was faked but was designed to seem as if the stack of papers had fallen to the ground by accident.
Trump has urged FBI employees to come forward and disclose any wrongdoing or prejudices they may have encountered.
The former president said that FBI agents were in charge of tossing secret papers into Mar-a-floor Lago’s and that they were “pretending I did it.”
He said in a post on Truth Social on Wednesday morning, “Terrible the way the FBI, during the Raid of Mar-a-Lago, flung papers randomly all over the floor (maybe claiming it was me that did it! ), and then began snapping photographs of them for the world to see.”
Do you think they wanted to keep them a secret? During a flurry of postings criticising the FBI agent who resigned in the wake of the Hunter Biden investigation, he wrote, “Lucky I Declassified!
He was reacting to the shocking images that showed documents, many of which were stamped “top secret,” on the carpet of his Florida estate on August 8 during the search.
The images were made public in a 36-page court document in which authorities claimed to have found a scheme to thwart the investigation into the finding of government information.
The ex-crew president was charged by the DOJ with relocating and concealing sensitive papers that they had previously looked for.
According to officials, they were ‘likely disguised and taken’ from the storage space that was padlocked and where Trump’s attorneys said they were all stored together.
In addition to more than 100 papers recovered at 13 boxes with classification marks in the former president’s home, the DOJ also disclosed the discovery of three secret documents in a desk drawer.
The filing notes that “three secret papers that were not found in boxes but rather were found at the desks in the “45 Office”” were also taken.
The latest court document also rejected requests for a “special master,” or a third party, to examine the records that the FBI had taken, calling the request “unnecessary” and “harmful to national security interests.”
During the search, the FBI recovered 33 boxes containing more than 100 sensitive data and discovered hidden records in Trump’s office, according to the lawsuit.
The late-Tuesday-released document provides the most thorough timeline of months of contentious conversations between the DOJ and the ex-administration. president’s
It is just another example of the enormous amount of classified data that were taken from Mar-a-Lago.
It demonstrates how prosecutors pursuing a criminal investigation have focused not just on the reasons the papers were kept there, but also on whether the Trump campaign purposefully lied to them about the ongoing, illegal presence of the top-secret documents.
The Justice Department’s timetable made it plain that the unprecedented search of Mar-a-Lago took place only after prior attempts to locate the data were unsuccessful.
It demonstrates that despite claims that a “diligent search” had located all of the papers, police enforcement had reason to believe there were still more within the property.