Former Trump Aide, Jared Kushner Reveals , Secret 2019 Thyroid Cancer Diagnosis.
Former senior presidential aide Jared Kushner revealed in a memoir that he had a previously undisclosed bout with thyroid cancer in 2019. .
Former senior presidential aide Jared Kushner revealed in a memoir that he had a previously undisclosed bout with thyroid cancer in 2019. .
Reuters reports that excerpts of the book reveal that Kushner, who is married to former president Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, kept the diagnosis secret.
Reuters reports that excerpts of the book reveal that Kushner, who is married to former president Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, kept the diagnosis secret.
Kushner wrote that White House physician Sean Conley shared Kushner's test results with him while traveling on Air Force One as then-president Trump flew to Texas. .
Kushner wrote that White House physician Sean Conley shared Kushner's test results with him while traveling on Air Force One as then-president Trump flew to Texas. .
According to the memoir, Conley
told Kushner he had cancer and needed
to "schedule a surgery right away.".
According to the memoir, Conley
told Kushner he had cancer and needed
to "schedule a surgery right away.".
Reuters reports that Kushner
underwent surgery right
before Thanksgiving 2019.
Kushner reveals that a substantial part of his thyroid
was removed in the surgery, which came amid major
negotiations with China regarding a trade deal.
Kushner reveals that a substantial part of his thyroid
was removed in the surgery, which came amid major
negotiations with China regarding a trade deal.
The former presidential aid managed
to keep the diagnosis secret despite working
in a White House notorious for news leaks.
In 2020, Kushner lead negotiations
is a U.S.-brokered deal between
Israel and several Arab countries.
Reuters reports that he is now
running the global investment
firm, Affinity Partners. .
Kushner's memoir
"Breaking History: A White House Memoir"
is scheduled to hit bookstores on August 23.
Excerpts of the book
were first reported on
by 'The New York Times.'
