Just keeping tabs on you know who...
Another one of former president Donald Trump’s banks said Thursday that it is closing his accounts, as Trump returns to a business hammered by covid-19 and the backlash to Trump’s role in the deadly attack on the Capitol.
“We no longer have any depository relationship with him," Bank United said Thursday. The bank declined to give a reason for its decision.
The Florida-based bank had held some of Trump’s money since at least 2015, according to the former president’s financial disclosures. At the end of 2020, Trump said he had two money market accounts at Bank United, containing between $5.1 million and $25.2 million combined. The financial disclosure forms allowed Trump to list his assets in ranges, rather than exact dollar amounts.
And his erstwhile buddy.
Former vice president Mike Pence told supporters Wednesday that he and his wife, Karen Pence, plan to move back to Indiana this summer, according to the Indianapolis Star.
Pence, 61, made the remark in a speech in his hometown of Columbus, Ind., hours after leaving the White House.
“I’ve already promised Karen we’ll be moving back to Indiana come this summer,” Pence said, according to the Indianapolis Star. “There’s no place like home.” He did not provide details about their plans.
Before entering the White House in 2017, Pence was governor of Indiana. He previously served six terms as a House member representing Indiana’s 2nd, and later 6th, Congressional District.