The Narativ | Know Sooner
Tuesday, October 13, 2026
The White House asked Kimberly Guilfoyle to resign as ambassador to Greece this morning, less than a week after a Wall Street Journal story said she asked a donor to pay a $100,000 credit-card bill in exchange for access. She is Donald Trump Jr.'s former fiancée. She is also the third woman out of her post this year. And the corruption now sits inside the president's family: a week ago the Putin-allied oligarch who paid for Don Jr.'s wedding celebration said Don Jr. had paid him back. Katie Zacharia announced it at her first briefing as press secretary. "We have asked Ambassador Guilfoyle to resign," she said. "She has been a wonderful asset to the team, and we wish her well." She gave no reason and named no replacement. Guilfoyle resigned this morning, NBC reported, and wrote on X that the allegations are false.
Katie Zacharia took the White House podium this morning as the press secretary Trump introduced as "an attorney," a title no state bar can confirm. She read a statement praising him, took three reporters' questions, announced that the White House had asked Kimberly Guilfoyle, Trump's ambassador to Greece, to resign, and left. She was out in about 14 minutes. Roughly half of that was the statement, read from prepared text, on Trump's achievements and his rallies for the midterms. She gave the first question to Breitbart, in the seat the White House keeps for new media.
Trump is helping Putin, and Ukraine is paying for it. Putin fired five ballistic missiles into Kyiv overnight, and Zelensky says no partner warned him they were coming. Trump got his diesel first. He came off a call with Putin on Friday and posted that Russia would send up to 4.8 million tons of it in stages. By 2:43 that afternoon he had his license: Russian diesel into American ports for six months, through April 7, 2027.
Donald Trump posted late Monday that Russia and China are helping Iran "not at all." Marco Rubio's State Department sanctioned three Chinese satellite firms five months ago over pictures of American bases that Iran used to aim its strikes. Trump put the denial on Truth Social, answering the "Radical Left Morons and Lunatics" who say otherwise.
Trump built DOGE to die. Sauer petitioned again in March. Nineteen months after Cooper's finding, nobody has answered a single question. Cooper already knows part of the answer. Sauer defends DOGE on one claim: it advised and never acted.
Jeffrey Epstein built the Bermuda company that made the cash demands that pushed American Home Mortgage into bankruptcy in the first week of August 2007. Nine million American families lost their homes in what followed.
One line runs through this page. The Greatest Heist is the story of a network that deceives the public while it runs the biggest Ponzi scheme the American stock market has ever carried, and the same players are here today: the secrecy Sauer is fighting for over the DOGE files, the corruption that walked out of the Athens embassy with the president's son's former fiancée, Trump's giveaway to Putin and his back turned on Zelensky for his own needs, and a press secretary whose law license no state can find. The same networks paid for Don Jr.'s wedding and asked for Guilfoyle's bill, and the same kind of people were in the room in 2007 when the market crashed.
