“In February 2017, a top White House aide who was Trump’s longtime personal bodyguard, along with the top lawyer at the Trump Organization and a third man, showed up at the office of Trump’s New York doctor without notice and took all the president’s medical records,” NBC News reports.

“The incident, which Dr. Harold Bornstein described as a ‘raid,’ took place two days after Bornstein told a newspaper that he had prescribed a hair growth medicine for the president for years.”

During the presidential campaign, Bornstein wrote a letter declaring “unequivocally” that Trump would be the healthiest president in history.

Washington Post: “In the 466 days since he took the oath of office, President Trump has made 3,001 false or misleading claims… That’s an average of nearly 6.5 claims a day.”

“When we first started this project for the president’s first 100 days, he averaged 4.9 claims a day. Slo wly, the average number of claims has been creeping up.Indeed, since we last updated this tally two months ago, the president has averaged about 9 claims a day.”

A National Enquirer cover story targeting Michael Cohen could be a strong sign President Trump is upset with his personal lawyer and turning against the man known for years as his “fixer,” CNN reports.

“According to the source, Enquirer publisher David Pecker, who is a longtime friend of Trump’s, would not have allowed the publication of the story — which featured a headline including the phrase ‘Trump’s Fixer’s Secrets & Lies’ — without the President’s blessing.”

When asked whether he thought a message was being sent by the story’s publication, Cohen told CNN: “What do you think.”

Special counsel Robert Mueller “has at least four dozen questions on an exhaustive array of subjects he wants to ask President Trump to learn more about his ties to Russia and determine whether he obstructed the inquiry itself,” according to a list of the questions obtained by the New York Times.

“The open-ended queries appear to be an attempt to penetrate the president’s thinking, to get at the motivation behind some of his most combative Twitter posts and to examine his relationships with his family and his closest advisers. They deal chiefly with the president’s high-profile firings of the FBI director and his first national security adviser, his treatment of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and a 2016 Trump Tower meeting between campaign officials and Russians offering dirt on Hillary Clinton.”

“But they also touch on the president’s businesses; any discussions with his longtime personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, about a Moscow real estate deal; whether the president knew of any attempt by Mr. Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, to set up a back channel to Russia during the transition; any contacts he had with Roger Stone, a longtime adviser who claimed to have inside information about Democratic email hackings; and what happened during Mr. Trump’s 2013 trip to Moscow for the Miss Universe pageant.”

[alert type=”general” dismiss=”no”]These are questions read by Mueller’s team to Trump’s lawyers who then compiled a list.[/alert]

A new Gallup poll finds President Trump’s job approval rating rose to its highest level in almost a year, 42%.

The gap between disapproval and approval of the president also narrowed to the smallest in nearly a year.