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Q: “It would be easier to get things done if you’re able to fully trust everyone around you,” Donald Trump Jr. said. “I think that’s a shame.” | Drew Angerer/Getty Images Trump Jr.: White House circle of trust is 'much smaller' following op-ed, Woodward book 
  
 Donald Trump Jr. lamented on ABC's "Good Morning America" on Tuesday that the number of White House aides his father trusts is "much smaller" in the wake of allegations that some inside the Trump administration have sought to subvert portions of the president's agenda. 
  
 “I think there are people in there that he can trust, it's just — it's a much smaller group than I would like it to be,” Trump Jr. said during the ABC interview. 
  
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 “It would be easier to get things done if you’re able to fully trust everyone around you,” Trump Jr. added. “I think that’s a shame.” 
  
 The Trump administration has worked over the past week to push back against the latest wave of damaging reports to emerge from the White House, including a New York Times op-ed penned by an anonymous senior administration official and an incendiary book by veteran Washington journalist Bob Woodward. Both paint a picture of President Donald Trump as impetuous, impulsive and petty, detailing how some inside the administration have endeavored to stop him from taking certain actions. 
  
 In his interview, Trump Jr. called the Times op-ed “pretty disgusting” and “sad." 
  
 Trump's eldest son also echoed his father's call for the Department of Justice to investigate the author of the op-ed — someone he said he believes is a "low-level person," despite the Times identifying the author as a senior official. When asked whether any laws were broken, Trump Jr. said the op-ed's author had "subvert[ed] the will of the people." 
  
 "I mean, to try to control the presidency while not the president. You have millions and millions of Americans who voted for this,” Trump Jr. said. 
  
 Trump last week demanded on Twitter that the "Times must, for National Security purposes, turn him/her over to government at once!" 
  
 Trump Jr. has been campaigning for Republicans over the summer and has started a fall fundraising drive along with former Fox News anchor Kimberly Guilfoyle. The pair will reportedly make stops in Ohio, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Montana, Louisiana and Texas. 
  
 The president's son, who along with his brother Eric Trump operates the Trump Organization, anticipated that special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation will continue to play a role in the midterms and beyond — even into 2020 — predicting that “there will never be a conclusive end” to the investigation. But he's not concerned about his own culpability. 
  
 “I’m not, because I know what I did and I’m not worried about it,” Trump Jr. said on ABC. 
  
 Additionally, Trump Jr. noted that, based on historic voting patterns, the odds are stacked against Republicans this election cycle, but he said that if Trump voters show up to vote they could "break history." He added that if Trump is impeached, it would be the fault of Republican voters who didn't show up to vote in November. ||||| Amid explosive allegations that some White House officials are actively working against President Donald Trump’s agenda, Donald Trump Jr. told ABC News the number of people in the White House that his father can trust is smaller than he’d like. 
  
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 “I think there are people in there that he can trust, it's just -- it's a much smaller group than I would like it to be,” Trump Jr. said in an interview aired Tuesday on ABC’s "Good Morning America." 
  
 “It would be easier to get things done if you’re able to fully trust everyone around you,” he said. “I think that’s a shame.” 
  
 Donald Trump Jr. said he believes the controversial New York Times op-ed penned by an anonymous senior administration official was written by a “low-level person,” and that the Justice Department should investigate the author. 
  
 Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 “This is very low level person who will throw their name on an op-ed, and basically subvert the vote of the American people who elected my father to do this job,” Trump Jr. said, calling the editorial “pretty disgusting” and “sad.” 
  
 “Listen, I think you're subverting the will of the people. I mean, to try to control the presidency while not the president. You have millions and millions of Americans who voted for this,” he said when asked whether any laws were broken. 
  
 The president’s eldest son, who now runs the Trump Organization with his brother Eric, and has been campaigning aggressively for Republicans ahead of the midterms, dismissed Bob Woodward’s book, “Fear: Trump in the White House,” which was released Tuesday. 
  
 “People who are well respected in this administration have come out and denied it,” he said. 
  
 “If Gen. [James] Mattis had an issue with my father he would say it to his face,” Trump Jr. said of of the defense secretary, who, according to Woodward’s book, compared Trump to a “fifth or sixth grader.” 
  
 Mattis, and multiple other administration officials, have denied the comments attributed to them in “Fear.” Woodward has said that senior Trump administration officials have not told the truth in responding to the book. 
  
 John Angelillo/picture-alliance/dpa/AP, FILE 
  
 Trump Jr., 40, who is entangled in special counsel Robert Mueller’s ongoing investigation into alleged ties between the Trump campaign and Russia, said he’s not worried about his potential legal exposure. 
  
 “I’m not because I know what I did and I’m not worried about it,” Trump Jr. said. 
  
 He again denied that he spoke to his father about his June 2016 Trump Tower meeting with a Russian lawyer promising dirt on Hillary Clinton, saying that he “testified to that ad nauseum.” 
  
 “That doesn’t mean they won’t try to do something,” he said of investigators, adding that he would “deal with it as it comes.” 
  
 Win McNamee/Getty Images 
  
 But, Trump Jr. acknowledged the investigation has been difficult on him personally. 
  
 “It’s obviously been very rough,” he said of the emotional toll the investigation has taken. “For a time, this has been very difficult. 
  
 “At the same time, I think I'm able to compartmentalize it,” he added. “And in the end I know what I've done, and I'm not worried about that at all, because you know, I’ve done nothing that anyone else wouldn't do in that position, in my opinion.” 
  
 Trump Jr. also predicted that “there will never be a conclusive end” to the investigation, predicting that Democrats would use the probe “as a permanent asterisk on my father's record” and use it to “sway midterms -- they’ll try to use it to sway 2020.” 
  
 Trump Jr. acknowledged that Republicans will struggle to maintain control of Congress in the midterms with a Republican in the White House, saying Democrats would take the House if the election follows precedent. 
  
 Alec Tabak/Getty Images 
  
 “I think historically speaking, that would be what happens,” Trump Jr. said. “You know, people get complacent. Our side is getting all the things that they're wanting to because my father's delivering on all of the promises that he made. But that's what they've said, and that's what's historical. 
  
 “So our people, the MAGA people, they have to turn out. They have to get out and vote. And I think we can break history,” he said. 
  
 He added that he agrees with his father, “without question,” when he says that if there is an impeachment it will be the fault of Republican voters who don’t show up at the polls in November. 
  
 While he has become popular on the campaign trail, Trump Jr. said he hasn’t thought about running for office himself. 
  
 “I think the most important thing right now is making sure that, you know, again, I get out there, fight for the House, fight for the Senate, make sure that people get that, you know, Donald Trump and the successful policies that he has enacted, that the policies that are making America win right now, they're on the ticket in 2018.” 
  
 Trump Jr. also slammed former President Barack Obama, who recently expressed frustration with Trump taking credit for a strong economy, including 95 straight months of job creation, calling his comments “literally the most asinine thing that I’ve ever heard.” ||||| Donald Trump Jr. may be eager to “drain the swamp” in Washington, D.C., but he apparently has no problem swimming in one in Louisiana. The eldest son of President Donald Trump took to Instagram on Sunday to share some photos of himself neck-deep in a murky—and apparently “gator-infested”—bayou in the city of Broussard. 
  
 “This is what happens when someone bets me a good sum that there’s no way that the guy from New York City would swim in a gator infested swamp/bayou down in Louisiana,” he captioned the shots. “Easy money!!!” 
  
 Of course, some of Trump Jr.’s critics couldn’t resist cracking a joke about the incident. “Risking your life for no good reason in gator-infested waters to own the libs,” quipped one Twitter user. 
  
 “When you forget to drain the swamp and end up swimming in it instead,” added another. 
  
 See some more reactions below. |||||
A:
President Trump is relying on a "much smaller" number of White House aides following an anonymous New York Times op-ed, according to his eldest son. "I think there are people in there that he can trust, it's just—it's a much smaller group than I would like it to be," Donald Trump Jr. said in an ABC News interview Tuesday, adding "it would be easier to get things done if you’re able to fully trust everyone around you." That's impossible after a "very low-level person" penned a "disgusting" and "sad" op-ed in an effort to "basically subvert the vote of the American people who elected my father to do this job," said Trump Jr., echoing his father's call for the Justice Department to launch an investigation into the author. Trump Jr. didn't elaborate on his suspicion about the author's rank. Denying again that he spoke with his father about his June 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer who promised dirt on Hillary Clinton, the 40-year-old added he wasn't worried about Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the election because "I've done nothing that anyone else wouldn't do in that position." But Trump Jr.—campaigning for Republicans ahead of the midterms, per Politico—added "there will never be a conclusive end" to the investigation, and said Republican voters will be to blame if the president is impeached by a Democratic-controlled Congress. Some Instagram users disagree, poking fun at a photo of Trump Jr. in the Louisiana bayou. "When you forget to drain the swamp and end up swimming in it," a sample comment reads, per Time.