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Public schedule
Listed plans can change. An elapsed time does not confirm that an event took place.
Announced plans
No confirmed public schedule was available in this check. That does not mean there are no events.
Confirmed appearances
Observed starts and appearances, with their own times and sources. They do not certify the completion of an entire planned event.
No appearance independently confirmed in this edition.
DOCUMENTED CONCERNS
Ethics, alleged corruption & self-dealing
Reports involving Trump and his inner circle: attributed allegations and official findings, with responses and outcomes. No inference of wrongdoing from a meeting or transaction alone.
President Donald Trump threatened to double tariffs on Mexico unless the Mexican government stops a migrant caravan traveling north from Tapachula near the Guatemala border. Reuters initially estimated the group at about 1,500 people, mostly from Central America, and reported that it began traveling Tuesday. Trump said the migrants would not be accepted into the United States and that Mexico, federal border agencies and Texas's governor had been informed. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum responded that no migrant caravan has reached the U.S.-Mexico border since Trump returned to office. She said one group in Chiapas had fallen from roughly 600 people to fewer than 100 after migrants were informed that entering the United States would be difficult, while officials were encouraging several hundred Hondurans to return home. She ruled out using force. The Mexican presidency's same-day official transcript was not accessible during this review, so those details are attributed to AP and Reuters.
Response / context
Sheinbaum disputed Trump's premise but described Mexican authorities as informing, accompanying and offering return assistance to migrants. Her position does not itself settle the caravan's future movement or the legality of any prospective U.S. tariff. The USTR tariff-actions page reviewed again at 1:12 p.m. EST listed existing presidential trade actions but no November 12 measure implementing Trump's threat. The White House releases page and Federal Register public-inspection search likewise showed no matching action. The post did not specify which existing duties would be doubled, covered products, legal authority or an effective date. Mexico and the United States remain in trade negotiations, and Mexico has sought lower duties on vehicles, steel and aluminum and no new tariffs. Unless an implementing instrument is issued, Trump's post is a threat—not a tariff order, final rate, completed trade action or finding that Mexico failed a stated legal test.
Event or conduct: Nov 12, 2026 · Trump posted the conditional tariff threat at approximately 7:04 a.m. EST November 12, and Reuters published its initial report at 7:27 a.m. EST. Sheinbaum responded during Mexico's November 12 morning news conference; AP and Reuters later reported her remarks. The Ledger reviewed the updated reports and rechecked current White House, USTR and Federal Register public-action pages at 1:12 p.m. EST. The post, news conference, publication times and Ledger source review are distinct events.
Source review: Nov 12, 2026 · 1:12 PM EST
Reuters ↗November 12 report quoting Trump's social-media post and later reporting Sheinbaum's response, the caravan's status and the administration's position · Associated Press ↗November 12 reporting on Sheinbaum's news-conference response, the reported size and dispersal of migrant groups and her decision not to use force · Office of the United States Trade Representative ↗Primary public index of presidential tariff actions; reviewed at 9:00 a.m. EST and showing no November 12 implementing action for the new threat · The White House ↗Primary White House releases index; reviewed for an implementing order or fact sheet and showing no matching November 12 action by the cutoff · Federal Register ↗Primary public-inspection index; reviewed for a tariff notice or implementing instrument and showing no matching action by the cutoff · Office of the United States Trade Representative ↗Primary July 23 statement confirming continuing bilateral trade negotiations; it does not implement or define the November 12 threat
Kalshi says it and Donald Trump Jr. mutually ended his paid advisory role because 1789 Capital made a significant investment in rival Polymarket; the company denies political considerations, and no regulatory or legal finding of wrongdoing was announced
Prediction-market company Kalshi said it and Donald Trump Jr. mutually ended his paid advisory role after 1789 Capital, where Trump Jr. is a partner, significantly increased its investment in rival Polymarket. A Kalshi spokesperson told Reuters that conversations about ending the contract began in August, when 1789 led Polymarket's latest funding round. Reuters reported that Kalshi had named Trump Jr. a strategic adviser in January 2025 and compensated him with an equity stake that the Financial Times had valued at about $300,000. The reported value is attributed reporting, not a current valuation or proof that Trump Jr. sold the stake. The announcement came after Democrats won control of Congress and said they planned scrutiny of Trump-family prediction-market ties. That chronology does not establish that political pressure caused the contract decision. Kalshi said the change resulted from the competitor investment and involved no political consideration.
Response / context
Kalshi thanked Trump Jr. for helping market the company and described the end of the relationship as mutual. Its spokesperson told Reuters there were no political considerations. Reuters separately cited two unnamed sources who said concerns had been raised inside Kalshi about possible ramifications of the Democratic congressional sweep; that remains attributed reporting, not a company finding or announced reason. Polymarket and Trump Jr. did not immediately respond to Reuters, and 1789 Capital representatives could not immediately be reached. Associated Press reported that Kalshi and Polymarket deny that their financial relationships with the Trump family influenced how the industry was regulated. No first-party Kalshi statement page or Trump Jr. statement was identified, so the company and no-comment positions are attributed to Reuters and AP.
Event or conduct: Nov 12, 2026 · Reuters first published its report at 1:18 p.m. EST November 12 and updated it at 1:31 p.m. Associated Press published its report at 5:07 p.m. EST. Kalshi said the conversations began in August after 1789 Capital led Polymarket's latest funding round, but the advisory relationship's publicly announced end occurred November 12. The Ledger reviewed Reuters, AP and earlier investment reporting at 4:59 a.m. EST November 13. The summer investment, August discussions, November announcement, news publication and Ledger source review are distinct events.
Source review: Nov 13, 2026 · 4:59 AM EST
Reuters via Investing.com, Anirban Sen ↗November 12 reporting based on Kalshi's spokesperson and additional sources; records the mutual-decision explanation, company denial of political considerations, responses sought and attributed internal concerns · Associated Press, Ken Sweet ↗November 12 report confirming the paid role ended, preserving Kalshi's explanation and both prediction markets' denial that Trump-family financial ties affected regulation · CoinDesk, Shaurya Malwa ↗September 1 reporting on 1789 Capital's approximately $300 million participation in the funding round and earlier Polymarket investment; provides investment context, not the advisory-contract disposition
Two material November 12 developments are published. The tariff-threat brief records Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's response and the absence of an identified implementing instrument by its review cutoff. A new business brief reports that Kalshi and Donald Trump Jr. mutually ended his paid advisory role after his firm 1789 Capital made a significant investment in rival Polymarket. Kalshi attributed the change to that business conflict and said discussions began in August; its spokesperson denied political considerations. Reuters separately cited two unnamed sources who said some internal concerns arose after Democrats won Congress. Those accounts are distinguished from each other, and neither the timing nor planned congressional scrutiny is presented as proof of regulatory favoritism or wrongdoing. This is not a complete account of all news that day.
Review the source-check log
Trump Mexico-tariff threat and Sheinbaum response — Reviewed Reuters's updated same-day report and AP's account of Sheinbaum's morning news conference. The original Truth Social post was not independently retrievable through the available public-record tools, so its quotation and approximately 7:04 a.m. posting time are attributed to Reuters. The Mexican presidency's same-day transcript was not accessible by 1:12 p.m. EST, so Sheinbaum's response is attributed to Reuters and AP rather than quoted from a primary transcript.
Current tariff implementation records — Rechecked the current USTR presidential-tariff index, White House releases and Federal Register public-inspection index. No November 12 order, notice, product schedule, effective date or operative rate change implementing the threat was identified by 1:12 p.m. EST.
Donald Trump Jr. Kalshi advisory-contract disposition — Reviewed Reuters and AP reporting and earlier investment coverage. Kalshi's spokesperson confirms the mutual end of the paid role and attributes it to 1789 Capital's Polymarket investment. The company denies political considerations. Reuters' separate account of internal political concerns relies on two unnamed sources. No first-party Kalshi release, Trump Jr. statement, regulatory order or legal finding concerning the contract end was identified.
Brief summaries link to original reporting. News publication dates, event dates and this archive’s review time are different. Private plans and every article on the internet cannot be captured.
