Trump didn't know about child's Russia meeting.

Trump didn't know about child's Russia meeting.

US President Donald Trump's child has said he didn't enlighten his dad regarding a meeting with a Russian legal counselor who said she could enable his decision to battle.

Sean Hannity on the off chance that he had informed his dad regarding a year ago's meeting, Mr Trump Jr stated: "No. It was only a nothing. There was nothing to tell.

"That is to say, I wouldn't have even recalled that it until the point that you began scouring through this stuff. It was actually only a squandered 20 minutes, which was a disgrace."

Donald Trump Jr, his brother by marriage Jared Kushner and battle executive Paul Manafort met Russian legal counselor Natalia Veselnitskaya at Trump Tower in New York in June 2016.

How did the meeting come to fruition?
Trump Jr got an email from a delegate, British marketing specialist Rob Goldstone, promising reports from Russia that would implicate Hillary Clinton.

Around then, his dad was the hypothetical Republican chosen one and heading towards a decision battle against his Democratic opponent, Mrs Clinton.

One email from Mr Goldstone said the data they had been guaranteed was "clearly abnormal state and delicate data however is a piece of Russia and its administration's help for Mr Trump".

The meeting occurred, yet Mr Trump Jr revealed that the lady gave them nothing of utilization and it just kept going 20 minutes.

What else did Trump Jr say in this meeting?
All things considered, he would have done things a little in an unexpected way, Donald Trump Jr revealed to Fox News, however he protected his activities.

"This is before the Russia madness, this is before they were developing this in the press. For me this was restriction inquire about, they had something you know perhaps solid confirmation to every one of the stories I'd been finding out about."

In any case, the meeting went no place, he stated, and it was obvious Hillary Clinton wasn't what really matters to the meeting.

He couldn't vouch for the data he was sent, he said.
"Somebody sent me an email. I can't help what somebody sends me. I read it, I reacted as needs be, and if there was something fascinating there, I feel that is really normal."