Even Ivanka Trump worries that her father will be dismissed

As John Kelly said – according to Bob Woodward – Donald Trump's White House is "Crazytown".

And no more than this week, reports writer Vanity Fair, Gabriel Sherman.

"Fear," Woodward's account of a dysfunctional White House struggling with "a nervous breakdown," has already sold more than 750,000 copies. "Fear" and an anonymous editorial in the New York Times published last week both describe a "shameless" president, while a CNN survey shows that Trump's approval rate dropped to 36 percent, raising fears the Republicans. mid-term elections.

The current chaos of the White House is such that Ivanka Trump "is even worried about the indictment," Sherman told a source close to the first girl.

Trump's interest these days is not to govern, but rather to rant against the people who cooperated with Woodward's book and find out who wrote the editorial, Sherman added. Sources told Sherman that Trump was "obsessed", "lathered" and "panicked" that the editor, described as a senior White House official, and other fugitives are within it.

Woodward's editorial and book offer a heart-rending portrait of an "administrative coup d'etat" in which seasoned and discreetly hard-working collaborators snatch up papers from Trump's office and work to protect the country the instability "of Trump.

Trump only trusts the family now, the Washington Post reported last week. This means that Ivanka's daughter and son-in-law Jared Kushner have been tasked with various responsibilities, including finding the author of the podium and controlling the crisis due to damaging disclosures, Sherman added.

It remains to be seen whether Trump will take into account Thursday's speculation on the part of right-winger Ann Coulter, who believes that Kushner, also a senior advisor, has written the opinion.

In an interview with the Daily Beast, Coulter said that Kushner and Ivanka Trump would probably need to distance themselves from Trump in order to preserve their friendships and business dealings with New York's liberal elite in case of a loss. office by impeachment.

"They had just been to McCain's funeral, and (the editorialist) was right after Labor Day, so they probably felt uncomfortable with the Hamptons," Coulter told the Daily. Beast. "And the only way to come back is that they can say," Do not worry, we are the ones who have blocked the wall. "

Coulter has never been a fan of Ivanka Trump or her husband serving in the White House. She said that Trump is only hurting himself by dismissing expert advice and instead relying on two people who have inherited their careers from their rich fathers and who have no government experience upon their arrival in Washington.

But Ivanka Trump and Kushner are perhaps the only ones to trust Trump as his paranoia develops and his suspicions disappoint his meetings, writes Sherman. Meanwhile, eldest son Donald Trump Jr. fears his father is so stressed that he is not sleeping, adds Sherman.

Whether Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner are or are not secretly behind the op-ed, they have at least regained one of their regular and controversial duties at the White House: to play the role of leader Staff.

Sherman wrote that Ivanka Trump wants to set up an administrative reshuffle and get rid of Chief of Staff Kelly. She blames Kelly for cooperating with Woodward.