instruction:
Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
Then-director of Oval Office Operations Keith Schiller  stands in the Red Room before President Trump speaks at an event at the White House in July. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)
 Keith Schiller  told the House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday that  he  rejected the offer from the man  who appeared to be Russian or Ukranian  according to two people familiar with the discussion.  He  quickly dismissed what appeared to be a suggestion of procuring prostitutes for Trump  they said.
âNo  man  weâre not interested in that â  Schiller  told the man  the people said.
The offer came at the end of a late-morning planning meeting that  Schiller  attended when  he  accompanied Trump to Moscow for the annual Miss Universe pageant  which was produced by a company that Trump owned.
 Schiller   Trumpâs longtime bodyguard who frequently accompanied him on trips  told congressional investigators that he saw no compromising  illicit or illegal behavior by Trump while in Moscow  according to the people.
The offer to send women to Trumpâs room came after  Schiller  said  he  attended a meeting in Moscow with about 15 people to discuss details of the pageant. Among those in attendance were Russian pop star Emin Agalarov and his father  Aras Agalarov  a business magnate with close ties to the government of President Vladimir Putin  according to the people familiar with his interview.
As the meeting broke up   Schiller  said a man  he  did not know approached  him  and asked if  he  would like five women to visit Trump at  his  hotel room later that night   he  told investigators.
 Schiller  told the committee that  he  joked about the offer with Trump later that evening as they headed back to their hotel  the people said.
âCan you believe one of these guys wanted to send some women up to your room?â  Schiller  recalled saying.
An attorney for the Agalarovs said they had no knowledge of the offer to  Schiller .
âCategorically  neither one of them has any knowledge of that happening â said Scott Balber  a lawyer for Emin and Aras Agalarov. âThey didnât do  it   they didnât hear  it   and they have no reason to believe  it âs true.â
A White House attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment. An attorney for  Schiller  declined to comment on the details of his interview.
NBC News first reported that the House Intelligence Committee asked  Schiller  for details about the episode.
 Schiller âs long and close relationship with Trump makes  him  a potentially valuable witness to investigators examining Russiaâs meddling in the 2016 election. The former director of security at the Trump Organization joined Trump at the White House  serving as director of Oval Office Operations until September.
In his House interview   Schiller  said  he  traveled as many as five and six days a week with Trump when the businessman ran the Trump Organization  adding that he could not remember the precise details of all their trips.
 Schiller  told investigators that  he  and Trump stayed at a luxury hotel during their 2013 Moscow trip  although  he  said  he  could not recall its name.  He  said  he  was not certain if  he  stayed on the same floor as Trump  although  he  acknowledged that they usually had adjoining rooms.
answer:
Keith Schiller


question:
Even after Senate Republicans scrapped the vote on  the Graham-Cassidy bill  this week  lead  sponsor Sen. Lindsey Graham  R-S.C.   said  he  remains optimistic about the legislation eventually passing because the missing votes were âactually more about process than substance.â
âWith more hearings  with regular order  weâre going to get 50 votes â  Graham  said during a press conference Tuesday. âWeâre going to fulfill our promise.â
Former Sen. Rick Santorum  who has for some reason or another partnered with  Graham  in this effort  told The Intercept on Tuesday afternoon that  he  is confident Sen. Lisa Murkowski  a key Republican holdout from Alaska  will come around next year if  the bill  goes through the normal committee process. âI know having talked to Lisa just a couple hours ago  she thinks itâs a good idea and she thinks the idea will stand up under public scrutiny  and it makes it an easier vote for everybody â  he  said.
 Graham  and  his  co-conspirators previously said  they  would demand that tax cuts and health care reform be lumped together if  they  failed to make headway on health care in September. But on Tuesday   Graham  changed course  saying  he  is now willing to let tax reform go ahead on its own because  he  had been unaware how complex tying the two together would be. Then  in the spring   Graham  said   he  will insist on a new budget resolution that allows for another crack at repeal using a 50-vote threshold â what is called budget reconciliation in the Senate.
In her statement released after the bill was officially yanked from the floor  Murkowski did indeed express openness to the framework Graham and co-sponsor Sen. Bill Cassidy had constructed. âI recognize the status quo with health care in this country is unacceptable. Giving control back to the states and flexibility are ideas I can get behind â she said. âBut substance matters and the ability to validate data matters.â
This is where it gets macabre. McCain  a key ânoâ vote  is living with a brain cancer diagnosis that is nearly always fatal. The same cancer took the life of his good friend  Sen. Ted Kennedy  and almost upended the push to pass the Affordable Care Act  after Scott Brown filled his seat. Were McCain to lose his battle with cancer  Arizonaâs GOP governor would appoint a Republican rubber stamp. Depending on the circumstances  some Republicans  such as McCainâs best friend Graham  may oppose rushing forward with repeal on pure human decency grounds.
answer:
Graham


question:
Chief of staff  John Kelly  reportedly expressed a willingness to resign over the Rob Porter scandal.
 Kelly  initially defended Porter  then said  he  was "shocked" by the new allegations.
Rumors have begun swirling around the fate of  John Kelly   the White House chief of staff  who has found  himself  at the center of a firestorm in recent days amid allegations that a top Trump administration staffer had abused his ex-wives.
 Kelly  expressed to Trump on Friday that he was willing to resign over the ordeal  sources close to Trump told ABC News. The New York Times also reported that  Kelly  told West Wing officials that  he  was willing to resign.
It's unclear whether Trump will ask for  his  resignation. Sources familiar with the situation told ABC they didn't believe  Kelly 's departure was imminent.
Rob Porter  the former White House staff secretary  resigned on Wednesday after news outlets published his ex-wives' allegations. But the scandal continued to build after news surfaced that  Kelly  and others in the White House knew for months about the accusations â and built up Porter's role within the West Wing anyway.
White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley told CNN that  Kelly  has not offered his resignation.
But Trump is reportedly furious with  Kelly  over his handling of the issue.  Kelly  issued a statement after the allegations were first published by the Daily Mail on Tuesday  vehemently praising Porter as a "man of true integrity and honor."
"I was shocked by the new allegations released today against Rob Porter  " Kelly  said. "There is no place for domestic violence in our society."
 Kelly  is on shaky ground
Trump was so infuriated by the ordeal  he  even phoned Reince Priebus  the previous chief of staff who was ousted after  he  also attracted Trump's ire  to vent about  Kelly   The New York Times reported.
Regardless  Trump is actively considering who might replace  Kelly  as chief of staff. He has floated names like Mick Mulvaney  the current Office of Management and Budget director  as well as top economic adviser Gary Cohn  Rep. Mark Meadows of North Carolina  and Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California  The New York Times and ABC News reported.
 Kelly  was already on shaky ground in recent days and weeks  after  he  made headlines over controversial comments about immigrants and border security.
In one instance   he  suggested that some of the young unauthorized immigrants who had not enrolled in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program were "too lazy to get off their asses."
Several weeks earlier   Kelly  said in a Fox News interview that Trump was not "fully informed" about immigration issues when he promised in his 2016 campaign to build a wall along the US-Mexico border.  Kelly  also said Trump had since "evolved" on the issue.
answer:

John Kelly