President Trump
Donald John TrumpTrump tweets condolences after US soldier killed in Somalia Trump floats scrapping all tariffs, barriers at G-7 summit: report Dem rips Trump's call to include Russia in G7: What does Putin have on him? MORE reportedly dined with Fox News personality Sean Hannity at the president's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida this weekend.
CNN reporter Oliver Darcy tweeted that sources had said the president had dined with Hannity Friday evening.
Sean Hannity dined with Trump at his Mar-a-Lago club last night, sources tell @ElizLanders and @NoahGrayCNN.
— Oliver Darcy (@oliverdarcy) March 31, 2018
The Palm Beach Post also reported that Trump golfed with Hannity on Saturday.
“The president was in a very good mood. He seemed very, very happy,” longtime Republican operative Larry Casey, who was a guest at the club, told the Post.
Casey added that he saw the two golfing together, while the president remained uncharacteristically silent on social media.
Their meetings come as the White House searches for a replacement for Hope Hicks
Hope Charlotte HicksMSNBC's Nicolle Wallace tears up Trump Jr. testimony on Russia meeting: 'Lies, lies, lies' NPR publishes audio of Cohen threatening reporter RNC gave almost half a million dollars to law firm representing people in Russia probes MORE, Trump's longtime aide and White House communications director. Hicks's last day in the White House was on Thursday.
Trump was joined Friday night by former New York City Police Commissioner Bernie Kerik, according to a tweet from ABC News reporter Meridith McGraw, and on Saturday by first lady Melania Trump
Melania TrumpTrump defends Giuliani: 'Rudy is Rudy' Trump: Doctors say first lady 'can't fly for one month' Trump calls for Russia to be reinstated into G-7 MORE and daughter Tiffany Trump.
Melania Trump's presence at Mar-a-Lago comes amid weeks of speculation over her reaction to news reports of her husband's alleged 2006 affair with Stormy Daniels, an adult-film star, and Trump lawyer Michael Cohen's admission that he paid Daniels $130,000 as part of a nondisclosure agreement in 2016.
Trump has so far remained personally silent on the issue, while the White House and Trump's lawyers have maintained that the claims of the 2006 affair are false and politically motivated.
