Newly released Department of Justice documents have reignited a storm over President Donald Trump’s cognitive fitness. Among millions of files, an email from convicted financier Jeffrey Epstein to journalist Michael Wolff has resurfaced, claiming that Trump’s inner circle privately expressed concern about his mental health during his first term. According to Epstein, those close to Trump observed troubling signs, including difficulty recognizing familiar faces and unusual behavior at private events. These revelations add a fresh layer to long-standing debates about Trump’s cognitive abilities. Multiple insiders, authors and even family members have reportedly voiced concerns over the years. Notably, Trump’s nephew, Fred C. Trump III, has drawn parallels between the President’s behaviour and a history of cognitive decline in the Trump family. WATCH

Fresh concerns are emerging from within Donald Trump’s own family, as his psychologist niece, Mary Trump, raises pointed alarms over what she describes as a visible decline in his self-control, judgment and cognitive stability. In a sharply worded Substack post, Mary Trump draws attention to a pattern of impulsive behaviour, incoherent public remarks and escalating emotional volatility that she says can no longer be ignored. The latest warning follows Trump’s recent appearances, including remarks delivered at the World Economic Forum in Davos which Mary Trump characterized as a troubling mix of threats, disjointed messaging, and erratic assertions. According to her analysis, these statements reflect deeper psychological and cognitive concerns rather than isolated political rhetoric. WATCH