Questions are growing over Natalie Harp’s role inside the White House, her close access to President Donald Trump and the extent of her reported influence around the president.

The scrutiny follows reports about private letters Harp allegedly wrote to Trump after accompanying him during a 2023 trip to Scotland and Ireland. The reported letters described her deep personal devotion to Trump and her desire to maintain his approval.

Harp, who serves as a special assistant and executive assistant to President Trump, has reportedly been described as an important gatekeeper around the president. Reports have also raised questions about her access to Trump and her role in facilitating contact with him.

Former officials and political commentators have raised concerns about whether her level of access and influence is appropriate, including potential national-security implications. The White House, however, has defended Harp as one of Trump's most loyal and hardworking aides and has rejected criticism of her role.

Natalie Harp’s White House Role Under Scrutiny | Trump Ally’s Access And Influence Questioned

<p>Ex-Donald Trump adviser Peter Navarro has been ordered to report to prison this month, his lawyers said in a court filing, which could make him the first senior member of the former president's administration to do so for efforts to overturn his 2020 defeat.</p>

<p>Navarro, who served as Trump's trade adviser, is due on March 19 to begin his four-month sentence for defying a subpoena from the U.S. House of Representatives committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack, his lawyers revealed in a court filing late on Sunday.</p>

<p>They are asking a federal appeals court in Washington to pause the sentence while Navarro appeals his conviction. His defence team indicated they would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene if his request is denied.</p>

<p>Navarro, 74, was found guilty of contempt of Congress last September for refusing to turn over documents or sit for an interview with the Democratic-led House committee that investigated the Capitol riot, a failed attempt by Trump supporters to overturn Trump’s defeat in the 2020 election. He was sentenced in January.</p>

<p>Navarro, a China hawk who also advised Trump on the response to the COVID pandemic, has claimed Trump invoked the legal doctrine of executive privilege, which shields some presidential records and communications from disclosure.</p>

<p>A federal judge found that Trump had not formerly invoked the privilege.</p>

<p>Steve Bannon, a onetime top strategist to Trump, was also sentenced to four months in prison for defying a subpoena from the Jan. 6 panel, but a judge has allowed him to remain free while he appeals.</p>


Ex-Donald Trump adviser Peter Navarro has been ordered to report to prison this month, his lawyers said in a court filing, which could make him the first senior member of the former president's administration to do so for efforts to overturn his 2020 defeat.

Ex-Donald Trump adviser Peter Navarro has been ordered to report to prison this month, his lawyers said in a court filing, which could make him the first senior member of the former president's administration to do so for efforts to overturn his 2020 defeat. Navarro, who served as Trump's trade adviser, is due on March 19 to begin his four-month sentence for defying a subpoena from the U.S. House of Representatives committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack, his lawyers revealed in a court filing late on Sunday. They are asking a federal appeals court in Washington to pause the sentence while Navarro appeals his conviction. His defence team indicated they would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene if his request is denied. Navarro, 74, was found guilty of contempt of Congress last September for refusing to turn over documents or sit for an interview with the Democratic-led House committee that investigated the Capitol riot, a failed attempt by Trump supporters to overturn Trump’s defeat in the 2020 election. He was sentenced in January. Navarro, a China hawk who also advised Trump on the response to the COVID pandemic, has claimed Trump invoked the legal doctrine of executive privilege, which shields some presidential records and communications from disclosure. A federal judge found that Trump had not formerly invoked the privilege. Steve Bannon, a onetime top strategist to Trump, was also sentenced to four months in prison for defying a subpoena from the Jan. 6 panel, but a judge has allowed him to remain free while he appeals.

Former Trump aide Navarro ordered to report to US prison this month

<p>Donald Trump's onetime White House chief of staff Mark Meadows testified on Monday that he was doing his job when he helped Trump try to reverse his 2020 election loss, as the former aide sought to have his criminal case moved to potentially more favourable terrain in federal court.</p>

<p>Meadows argued that a state court in Democratic-heavy Fulton County was not the proper venue for a sweeping case that accuses Trump and other co-defendants of racketeering and other crimes.</p>

<p>Meadows is accused of arranging calls and meetings in which prosecutors say Trump pressured election officials to change the vote count in his favour.</p>

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<p>Prosecutors argued that those acts were not "necessary and proper" duties for a US&nbsp;president and his chief of staff, but Meadows said they were part of his portfolio as Trump's top White House aide.</p>

<p>"There was a political component to everything we did," Meadows testified in federal court in Atlanta. Federal law prohibits states from prosecuting the activities of US&nbsp;officials carrying out their duties.</p>

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<p>The hearing is the first major court battle in the case in which prosecutors accuse Trump, the front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, and 18 of his Republican allies of trying to overturn his election loss to Democrat Joe Biden.</p>

<p>Georgia Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, whom Trump asked during a phone call to "find" enough votes for him to win, was called to testify at the hearing by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, an elected Democrat who brought the charges.</p>

<p>Raffensperger said in his testimony that Meadows facilitated the call, which occurred after the Secretary of State's office had conclusively found there was no widespread fraud in Georgia. The federal government has no role in administering state elections, Raffensperger said.</p>

<h2><strong>Potential for precedent&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>US&nbsp;District Judge Steve Jones said little during the hearing but appeared sceptical of Meadows' argument, asking at one point if there was any part of the U.S. Constitution that outlined a role for the president in administering state elections.</p>

<p>Jones' decision on the matter could have implications for Trump and his co-defendants, some of whom also have sought to move their cases to federal court.</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Gravitas: 'Don't Speak Japanese Loudly'; Tokyo Cautions Citizens Amid Harassment In China&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>The federal court also would draw from a larger and more politically diverse jury pool than in Fulton County, the Atlanta-area Democratic stronghold where Meadows and the other defendants were indicted.</p>

<p>Trump is a defendant in three other criminal cases, including a federal case in Washington that also accuses him of illegally trying to subvert the 2020 election.</p>

<p>His lawyer in that case, John Lauro, told a judge on Monday that he intends to file a motion soon arguing that Trump is immune from prosecution because he was acting in his official capacity as president.</p>

<p>Trump has denied wrongdoing in all four cases and has characterized them as an effort to prevent him from retaking the White House in the November 2024 election.</p>

<p>State law would still apply if the Georgia case is moved to federal court. The president - including Trump if he is elected - could not pardon any defendant.</p>

<p>Meadows lawyer George Terwilliger said during closing arguments that the bar is “extremely low” for federal officers to move their cases to federal court. “The tie doesn’t go to the state,” Terwilliger said.</p>

<p>Jones said he would issue a written order as soon as possible but noted that the case raised novel legal questions. "Some of the things I rule on might set precedent for future cases," he said.</p>

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Donald Trump's onetime White House chief of staff Mark Meadows testified on Monday that he was doing his job when he helped Trump try to reverse his 2020 election loss, as the former aide sought to have his criminal case moved to potentially more favourable terrain in federal court.

Donald Trump's onetime White House chief of staff Mark Meadows testified on Monday that he was doing his job when he helped Trump try to reverse his 2020 election loss, as the former aide sought to have his criminal case moved to potentially more favourable terrain in federal court. Meadows argued that a state court in Democratic-heavy Fulton County was not the proper venue for a sweeping case that accuses Trump and other co-defendants of racketeering and other crimes. Meadows is accused of arranging calls and meetings in which prosecutors say Trump pressured election officials to change the vote count in his favour. Also Read | Storm Idalia lashes western Cuba as it intensifies into major hurricane Prosecutors argued that those acts were not "necessary and proper" duties for a US president and his chief of staff, but Meadows said they were part of his portfolio as Trump's top White House aide. "There was a political component to everything we did," Meadows testified in federal court in Atlanta. Federal law prohibits states from prosecuting the activities of US officials carrying out their duties. Also Read | Twitter turned 'X' faces another outage, platform down for thousands of users The hearing is the first major court battle in the case in which prosecutors accuse Trump, the front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, and 18 of his Republican allies of trying to overturn his election loss to Democrat Joe Biden. Georgia Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, whom Trump asked during a phone call to "find" enough votes for him to win, was called to testify at the hearing by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, an elected Democrat who brought the charges. Raffensperger said in his testimony that Meadows facilitated the call, which occurred after the Secretary of State's office had conclusively found there was no widespread fraud in Georgia. The federal government has no role in administering state elections, Raffensperger said. Potential for precedent US District Judge Steve Jones said little during the hearing but appeared sceptical of Meadows' argument, asking at one point if there was any part of the U.S. Constitution that outlined a role for the president in administering state elections. Jones' decision on the matter could have implications for Trump and his co-defendants, some of whom also have sought to move their cases to federal court. Watch | Gravitas: 'Don't Speak Japanese Loudly'; Tokyo Cautions Citizens Amid Harassment In China × The federal court also would draw from a larger and more politically diverse jury pool than in Fulton County, the Atlanta-area Democratic stronghold where Meadows and the other defendants were indicted. Trump is a defendant in three other criminal cases, including a federal case in Washington that also accuses him of illegally trying to subvert the 2020 election. His lawyer in that case, John Lauro, told a judge on Monday that he intends to file a motion soon arguing that Trump is immune from prosecution because he was acting in his official capacity as president. Trump has denied wrongdoing in all four cases and has characterized them as an effort to prevent him from retaking the White House in the November 2024 election. State law would still apply if the Georgia case is moved to federal court. The president - including Trump if he is elected - could not pardon any defendant. Meadows lawyer George Terwilliger said during closing arguments that the bar is “extremely low” for federal officers to move their cases to federal court. “The tie doesn’t go to the state,” Terwilliger said. Jones said he would issue a written order as soon as possible but noted that the case raised novel legal questions. "Some of the things I rule on might set precedent for future cases," he said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

In Georgia case, former Trump aide Meadows says he was doing his job

<p>The federal prosecutors on Friday (June 9) unsealed the indictment of Donald Trump and accused the former US president of holding&nbsp;top secret nuclear and defence documents and endangering national security after leaving the White House and then scheming&nbsp;and lying to thwart government efforts from reclaiming the material.</p>

<p>Trump (76) is currently the frontrunner to win the Republican Party nomination to run for president in the 2024 elections. The 49-page charge sheet said that the former president took hundreds of classified government documents in cardboard boxes to his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida.</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Trump held secret nuclear documents</strong></p>

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<p>The indictment says that the files kept by Trump at his residence included records from the Pentagon, CIA and National Security Agency. The sensitive documents lay unsecured at the property which often hosted large social events.</p>

<p>Moreover, the indictment says that Trump showed sensitive documents on the US military and its plans to people who were not authorised to see them. This happened on at least two occasions at his golf club in New Jersey.</p>

<p>It says that Trump possessed the classified documents intentionally and showed them off to visitors boastfully. The indictment is built on Trump's own words and actions as recounted to prosecutors by lawyers, close aides and other witnesses.</p>

<h2><strong>Look. Secret&nbsp;information</strong></h2>

<p>The indictment alleges that during a meeting held in July 2021, Trump presented a document that he referred to as a "war plan" to a writer and a publisher. This document is believed to be connected to a specific country, which the indictment refers to as "Country A," — as per Business Insider, this is believed to pertain to Iran.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the indictment, during the aforementioned July 2021 meeting, the former president emphasised the confidential nature of the information contained in the document. He drew the attention of the group present by stating, "Secret. This is secret information. Look, look at this."</p>

<h2><strong>Ex-prez faces 37 separate counts</strong></h2>

<p>Trump faces 37 separate counts in the indictment. These include 31 counts of "willful retention of national defence information". A conviction on each count has a punishment of up to 10 years in prison.</p>

<p>"We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone," said Special Counsel Jack Smith, who brought the historic indictment against Trump, the first former US president ever to face federal criminal charges.</p>

<p>"Laws that protect national defense information are critical to the safety and security of the United States, and they must be enforced," Smith said, adding that he would seek to ensure that Trump receives a "speedy trial."</p>

<h2><strong>Other charges against Trump</strong></h2>

<p>Trump, who has the tag of the only US president to be impeached twice, also faces charges that include conspiracy to obstruct justice. It is punishable by up to 20 years in prison. Trump also faces charges of withholding a document or record and making false statements.</p>

<p>Trump's personal aide, Walt Nauta, was named as a co-conspirator, and charged with six counts for helping Trump hide documents, which were kept at various locations in Mar-a-Lago, according to the indictment, including a ballroom, a bathroom, Trump's bedroom and a storage room.</p>

<p>"The classified documents Trump stored in the boxes included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the United States and foreign countries," the indictment said.</p>

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<p>Other records included information about US nuclear programmes and possible vulnerabilities of the US and its allies in the face of a military attack. The documents also contained plans for retaliation.</p>

<p>"The unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could put at risk the national security of the United States, foreign relations, the safety of the United States military, and human sources," according to the indictment.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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The federal prosecutors on Friday (June 9) unsealed the indictment of Donald Trump and accused the former US president of holding top secret nuclear and defence documents and endangering national security after leaving the White House and then scheming and lying to thwart government efforts from reclaiming the material.

The federal prosecutors on Friday (June 9) unsealed the indictment of Donald Trump and accused the former US president of holding top secret nuclear and defence documents and endangering national security after leaving the White House and then scheming and lying to thwart government efforts from reclaiming the material. Trump (76) is currently the frontrunner to win the Republican Party nomination to run for president in the 2024 elections. The 49-page charge sheet said that the former president took hundreds of classified government documents in cardboard boxes to his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida. Watch | Trump held secret nuclear documents × The indictment says that the files kept by Trump at his residence included records from the Pentagon, CIA and National Security Agency. The sensitive documents lay unsecured at the property which often hosted large social events. Moreover, the indictment says that Trump showed sensitive documents on the US military and its plans to people who were not authorised to see them. This happened on at least two occasions at his golf club in New Jersey. It says that Trump possessed the classified documents intentionally and showed them off to visitors boastfully. The indictment is built on Trump's own words and actions as recounted to prosecutors by lawyers, close aides and other witnesses. Look. Secret information The indictment alleges that during a meeting held in July 2021, Trump presented a document that he referred to as a "war plan" to a writer and a publisher. This document is believed to be connected to a specific country, which the indictment refers to as "Country A," — as per Business Insider, this is believed to pertain to Iran. According to the indictment, during the aforementioned July 2021 meeting, the former president emphasised the confidential nature of the information contained in the document. He drew the attention of the group present by stating, "Secret. This is secret information. Look, look at this." Ex-prez faces 37 separate counts Trump faces 37 separate counts in the indictment. These include 31 counts of "willful retention of national defence information". A conviction on each count has a punishment of up to 10 years in prison. "We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone," said Special Counsel Jack Smith, who brought the historic indictment against Trump, the first former US president ever to face federal criminal charges. "Laws that protect national defense information are critical to the safety and security of the United States, and they must be enforced," Smith said, adding that he would seek to ensure that Trump receives a "speedy trial." Other charges against Trump Trump, who has the tag of the only US president to be impeached twice, also faces charges that include conspiracy to obstruct justice. It is punishable by up to 20 years in prison. Trump also faces charges of withholding a document or record and making false statements. Trump's personal aide, Walt Nauta, was named as a co-conspirator, and charged with six counts for helping Trump hide documents, which were kept at various locations in Mar-a-Lago, according to the indictment, including a ballroom, a bathroom, Trump's bedroom and a storage room. "The classified documents Trump stored in the boxes included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the United States and foreign countries," the indictment said. Also Read | Two lawyers quit Donald Trump's defence in documents case, former aide indicted Other records included information about US nuclear programmes and possible vulnerabilities of the US and its allies in the face of a military attack. The documents also contained plans for retaliation. "The unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could put at risk the national security of the United States, foreign relations, the safety of the United States military, and human sources," according to the indictment. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Trump in trouble: Unsealed indictment accuses him of keeping nuclear secrets, sharing security vulnerabilities

<p>The New York attorney general’s office has been criminally investigating the chief financial officer of former President Donald Trump’s company for months over tax issues, according to people with knowledge of the matter.</p>

<p>The office of the attorney general, Letitia James, notified the Trump Organization in a January letter that it had opened a criminal investigation related to the chief financial officer, Allen Weisselberg, the people said. The investigators have examined whether taxes were paid on fringe benefits that Trump gave him, including cars and tens of thousands of dollars in private school tuition for at least one of Weisselberg’s grandchildren.</p>

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<p>Previously, James’ office had been conducting only a civil investigation into the Trump Organization, meaning it could sue the company and seek fines, but not criminal charges.</p>

<p>The focus on perks and Weisselberg overlaps with the Manhattan district attorney’s long-running criminal fraud investigation of Trump and his family business. The district attorney’s office has been investigating the extent to which Trump handed out fringe benefits to some of his executives, including Weisselberg, and whether taxes were paid on those perks, The New York Times previously reported.</p>

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<p>In recent weeks, James’ office suggested to the company in a new letter that it had broadened the criminal investigation beyond the focus on Weisselberg, one of the people said. It was unclear how the inquiry had widened.</p>

<p>In general, fringe benefits — which can include cars, flights and club memberships — are taxable, though there are some exceptions. Companies are typically responsible for withholding such taxes from an employee’s paycheck.</p>

<p>Rather than risk bumping into each other, the two investigative offices recently began collaborating, another person with knowledge of the matter said. Two assistant attorneys general from James’ office have joined the district attorney’s team, which has been seeking to turn Weisselberg into a cooperating witness against Trump and the Trump Organization, people with knowledge of that effort said.</p>

<p>Weisselberg's lawyer, Mary E. Mulligan, declined to comment.</p>

<p>The attorney general’s office revealed the collaboration Tuesday, announcing, “We are now actively investigating the Trump Organization in a criminal capacity, along with the Manhattan DA.” The office did not comment further, and the district attorney’s office declined to comment.</p>

<p>In a lengthy statement released Wednesday, Trump called the efforts an “investigation that is in desperate search of a crime.”</p>


The New York attorney general’s office has been criminally investigating the chief financial officer of former President Donald Trump’s company for months over tax issues, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

The New York attorney general’s office has been criminally investigating the chief financial officer of former President Donald Trump’s company for months over tax issues, according to people with knowledge of the matter. The office of the attorney general, Letitia James, notified the Trump Organization in a January letter that it had opened a criminal investigation related to the chief financial officer, Allen Weisselberg, the people said. The investigators have examined whether taxes were paid on fringe benefits that Trump gave him, including cars and tens of thousands of dollars in private school tuition for at least one of Weisselberg’s grandchildren. Also read | US House appoints commission on Capitol riots; Mitch McConnell opposes Previously, James’ office had been conducting only a civil investigation into the Trump Organization, meaning it could sue the company and seek fines, but not criminal charges. The focus on perks and Weisselberg overlaps with the Manhattan district attorney’s long-running criminal fraud investigation of Trump and his family business. The district attorney’s office has been investigating the extent to which Trump handed out fringe benefits to some of his executives, including Weisselberg, and whether taxes were paid on those perks, The New York Times previously reported. Also read | Donald Trump to resume political rallies from next month: Reports In recent weeks, James’ office suggested to the company in a new letter that it had broadened the criminal investigation beyond the focus on Weisselberg, one of the people said. It was unclear how the inquiry had widened. In general, fringe benefits — which can include cars, flights and club memberships — are taxable, though there are some exceptions. Companies are typically responsible for withholding such taxes from an employee’s paycheck. Rather than risk bumping into each other, the two investigative offices recently began collaborating, another person with knowledge of the matter said. Two assistant attorneys general from James’ office have joined the district attorney’s team, which has been seeking to turn Weisselberg into a cooperating witness against Trump and the Trump Organization, people with knowledge of that effort said. Weisselberg's lawyer, Mary E. Mulligan, declined to comment. The attorney general’s office revealed the collaboration Tuesday, announcing, “We are now actively investigating the Trump Organization in a criminal capacity, along with the Manhattan DA.” The office did not comment further, and the district attorney’s office declined to comment. In a lengthy statement released Wednesday, Trump called the efforts an “investigation that is in desperate search of a crime.”

Top Trump executive under criminal investigation over taxes

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Natalie Harp’s White House Role Under Scrutiny | Trump Ally’s Access And Influence Questioned

Former Trump aide Navarro ordered to report to US prison this month

In Georgia case, former Trump aide Meadows says he was doing his job

Trump in trouble: Unsealed indictment accuses him of keeping nuclear secrets, sharing security vulnerabilities

Top Trump executive under criminal investigation over taxes