Trump seen as a child by staff says Fire and Fury author Michael Wolff
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Author Michael Wolff: "They all say  he  [President Trump] is like a child"
The author of a controversial book on  Donald Trump  says that all  his  White House aides see  him  as a "child" who needs "immediate gratification".
Michael Wolff said his book was based on about 200 interviews  and rejected  Mr Trump 's claims that it was "phony" and "full of lies".
The book has now gone on sale early despite  Mr Trump 's attempts to stop it.
 Mr Trump 's lawyers had tried to block publication of Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House  alleging it contained many falsehoods and saying they were considering pursuing libel charges.
The meeting is being investigated by Special Counsel Robert Mueller as part of his inquiry into possible collusion between  Trump  campaign officials and Russians.
The  Trump  team was shocked and horrified by his election win
 Mr Trump  was angry that A-list stars had snubbed  his  inauguration
 His  daughter  Ivanka  had a plan with her husband  Jared Kushner  that she would be "the first woman president"
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption  Trump  harsher on Bannon than he is on his "worst enemies"
Will it actually hurt  Trump ?
Donald Trump's supporters have seen many a media storm over the past few years  and somehow their man always emerges (relatively) unscathed. The book may be generating considerable heat among the chattering class  but there's little to indicate that its lasting impact will be much more than confirming long-held suspicions of  Trump  critics and re-enforcing the bunker mentality in the White House.
Outside Washington  in places where people don't devoutly follow every permutation of the presidential Twitter feed  the  Trump  administration is compiling a boast-worthy economic record.
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Author Michael Wolff: "They all say  he  [President Trump] is like a child"
The author of a controversial book on  Donald Trump  says that all  his  White House aides see  him  as a "child" who needs "immediate gratification".
Michael Wolff said his book was based on about 200 interviews  and rejected  Mr Trump 's claims that it was "phony" and "full of lies".
The book has now gone on sale early despite  Mr Trump 's attempts to stop it.
 Mr Trump 's lawyers had tried to block publication of Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House  alleging it contained many falsehoods and saying they were considering pursuing libel charges.
The meeting is being investigated by Special Counsel Robert Mueller as part of his inquiry into possible collusion between  Trump  campaign officials and Russians.
The  Trump  team was shocked and horrified by his election win
 Mr Trump  was angry that A-list stars had snubbed  his  inauguration
 His  daughter  Ivanka  had a plan with her husband  Jared Kushner  that she would be "the first woman president"
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption  Trump  harsher on Bannon than he is on his "worst enemies"
Will it actually hurt  Trump ?
[TGT] have seen many a media storm over the past few years  and somehow [TGT] man always emerges (relatively) unscathed. The book may be generating considerable heat among the chattering class  but there's little to indicate that its lasting impact will be much more than confirming long-held suspicions of  Trump  critics and re-enforcing the bunker mentality in the White House.
Outside Washington  in places where people don't devoutly follow every permutation of the presidential Twitter feed  the  Trump  administration is compiling a boast-worthy economic record.