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The answer to that seemingly unimportant question is suddenly a key element of the deepening scandal surrounding the campaignâs contacts with Russia  following revelations that one member of the team  George Papadopoulos  communicated with Russians connected to the Kremlin. White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders has said several times that the answer is one  implying that the foreign policy council was an unimportant body and  Papadopoulos  was a minor player in the campaign.
 Papadopoulos  admitted to special counsel Robert Muellerâs investigative team that  he  had ongoing contacts with Kremlin intermediaries during the campaign. The White House quickly downplayed the significance of the revelation last week  claiming that  Papadopoulos  was barely involved with the campaign. The campaign was certainly aware of  his  connections to Russia because  Papadopoulos  suggested using them to set up a meeting between Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin at a March 2016 meeting of the foreign policy team with Trump present. But  Sanders  has emphasized that that was itâthat the campaignâs foreign policy team  a group of volunteer advisers headed by now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions  met only that one time.
âIâm telling you that  he  was a volunteer member of an advisory council that literally met one time â  Sanders  said during a press briefing on October 30.
But on Thursday  Page told the House Intelligence Committee that  he  spoke to Sessions at a dinner in Washington  DC  in June 2016 about an upcoming trip  he  was making to Russia. According to CNN  the dinner was a gathering of members of the foreign policy council. âA source familiar with the meeting told CNN that the encounter occurred at a dinner at the Capitol Hill Club  attended by members of the Trump national security team  including Sessions â the network reported. âNear the end of the dinner  Page approached Sessions to say hello and thanked the then-senator for the dinner  and Page also mentioned  he  was headed to Russia. Sessions didnât respond and moved on to the next person waiting to shake  his  hand  this source said.â
Hereâs the Problem With the White Houseâs Story on the Papadopoulos Scandal â Mother Jones

A top engineering executive at Facebook announced Thursday night that  she 's leaving the company to work on shrinking a powerful medical technology.
 Mary Lou Jepsen   Facebook's executive director of engineering and the head of display technologies at Oculus â the social network's much-ballyhooed virtual reality product â made public  her  upcoming departure in August during a keynote talk in Silicon Valley.
"I have decided to leave Facebook and Oculus to work on curing diseases using some new imaging technologies I've been incubating for awhile  " Jepsen  said at the Anita Borg Institute's Women of Vision awards  an organization which describes  her  as "one of the world's foremost display innovators."
Additionally   Jepsen  said  she 's joined the board of directors of a "$20 billion automotive company that's listed on the New York Stock Exchange " adding that's  she 's "really interested to participate in helping steer the transformation of transportation."
A little more than a year ago   Jepsen  left Google's secretive research laboratory to work on Facebook's Oculus headset technologies. Prior to that   she  co-founded One Laptop Per Child  an organization that aims to make inexpensive computers and give them to children in developing nations.
 Jepsen  told the crowd Thursday night that  she  wants to shrink down magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) â machines used to image brain activity and normally fill an entire hospital room â into affordable  wearable consumer devices.
To that end   she  showed an image on stage of  her  vision  which is to essentially bring all of this tech into something that looks like a ski hat.
 Jepsen  teased a few possible applications of such a device  including to help treat cancer  cardiovascular disease  mental disorders  and neurodegenerative diseases. And in a bizarre twist   she  also said  her  concept might enable people to communicate with their thoughts.
It's uncertain exactly what the shrunk-down MRI technology might be called  how it might work  how far along in development it is  or if any of the applications  she  mentioned are even possible.
"I think that's the point of what we all should all be doing "  she  said. "Trying to make the impossible  possible."
Facebook's Mary Lou Jepsen is leaving the company

There would be much to investigate. A few senior officials in the West Wing had access to details of the allegations of physical and emotional abuse made by  Mr. Porterâs  ex-wives. A greater number of people had a sense that something was amiss  but chose to avert their gaze instead of asking questions.
The first hours after the issue was brought to light by an article in The Daily Mail were a confused blur  with officials like Mr. Kelly at first endorsing  Mr. Porter âs resignation  but then agreeing to issue statements in support of  him . That disarray belied the belief of some in the White House that someone â Mr. Kelly â was finally in charge after six months of drama and infighting in 2017. In reality  these officials now concede  no one truly was.
âThey havenât figured out how the place operates  and apparently they donât want to learn â said John Dean  a White House counsel under President Richard M. Nixon. The  Porter  situation  he added  âis a manifestation of what happens when you have chaos.â
Mr. Kelly  a four-star Marine general  had been billed as uniquely qualified to bring order to Mr. Trumpâs world when he took his post in July. Now he faces a morale crisis in the West Wing  where aides describe a sense of betrayal by a chief of staff they no longer trust after his claims that he had not fully known about  Mr. Porter âs problems and had acted within minutes once  he  learned of them.
But in the case of  Mr. Porter   White House aides privately acknowledge  some advisers appear to have chosen to try to protect a colleague who was generally well liked and  more important  too competent to lose. Mr. Trump himself often expressed his regard for  Mr. Porter  by describing him as âout of central casting.â
In the hours after the allegations against  Mr. Porter  became public  some senior officials in fact hesitated to force  him  out  in part because they argued that if one top adviser could be felled by accusations  they could all potentially be vulnerable.  Mr. Porter  denied privately to  his  colleagues  as well as publicly  that  he  had ever physically abused  his  wives.
What distinguished this crisis from the ones that preceded it was that it was not localized to one official  such as Stephen K. Bannon  the isolated chief strategist who left in August  or Reince Priebus  the often uninformed chief of staff who departed a month before that.  Mr. Porterâs case  had spread to so many aspects of the White House that  it  ensnared a number of staff members.
While multiple officials in the West Wing were aware that he had been unable to pass his background check  none appear to have made an effort to ascertain precisely why and take action on it. Several former White House counsels have said they would have made it their business to know if an official at Mr. Porterâs level was facing allegations as serious as domestic abuse  but officials in the White House have privately maintained that Donald F. McGahn II  the White House counsel  never did.
Yet former White House advisers from both parties have been mystified at the ineptitude of Mr. Trumpâs team in dealing with the fallout from Mr. Porterâs situation.

White House Seeks to Move On From Abuse Scandal. But What Did It Learn?