Trump rips "The New York Times" about a report on the concerns of bank staff about a "suspicious activity": "FALSE!"

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"The New York Times Failing (he will die when I leave my position in 6 years), and other members of Fake News Media, continue to write false stories about the fact that I have not used a lot from banks because they did not want to do business with me. FALSE! That's because I did not need money, "tweeted Trump on Monday. "When you do not need money or you do not want money, you do not need or need a bank. Banks have always been at my disposal, they want to make money. "

…. fashioned, but true. When you do not need or want money, you do not need or want banks. Banks have always been at my disposal, they want to make money. Fake Media only says this to denigrate, and still uses anonymous sources (because their sources do not even exist) ……

– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 20, 2019

Trump then accused the Times of using non-existent sources for his report, which quotes five current and former employees of Deutsche Bank.

"FAKE NEWS is actually the biggest story of all and is the real PEOPLE ENEMY!" Said Trump, using a frequently used term interchangeably for both reports he's challenging and mainstream media in general .

Sunday's report said anti-money laundering staff had identified several suspicious transactions involving Trump and Kushner-owned entities, many of which were linked to the now-dissolved Trump charitable foundation. Despite employee recommendations, the reports were never filed with the Treasury Department. Some important transactions, such as those involved in real estate development, are often large enough to automatically trigger review procedures without any real fault. According to the Times, the transactions were unclear, but some involved transfers of funds between entities controlled by Trump and Kushner and individuals or foreign organizations.

"At no time has an investigator been identified with a potentially suspicious activity," Deutsche Bank spokeswoman Kerrie McHugh told The Hill on Sunday. "In addition, the suggestion that anyone who has been reassigned or fired for the purpose of eliminating concerns about a client is categorically wrong."