Former Haley Ambassador: Two White House officials asked me to harm Trump

Nikki Haley, former US ambassador to the United Nations, has said two senior White House officials have encouraged him to harm U.S. President Donald Trump.

In her new book, Haley said that former Chief of Staff, John Kelly and former US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson have told her to resist certain demands of Trump.

They were reportedly telling her that “is trying to save the state”.

47-year-old Haley has said she has rejected the two officials' demands, considering <x0 use> ” and dangerous “”.

Tillerson has not commented on the matter, until Kelly said she wanted the president to be fully informed.

Meanwhile President Trump, through a post on the social network, Titter has approved her book, saying: Good luck, Nikki.

In her book entitled With All Respect, the former ambassador has said he has not agreed with Trump about managing the situation at the meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the meeting held in Helsinki in 2017.

Besides, Haley has said he supported a series of Trump policies that others have rejected, such as the U.S. removal from the nuclear agreement Iran has signed with world powers, as well as the withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on Climate.

In an interview for the CBS broadcaster, it has criticised the Democrats' investigations into the House of Representatives for the dismissal of Trump, saying this process is “as the death penalty for public officials”.

The investigations have been launched following the discovery of a July 25th conversation between President Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.

The informant has complained that Trump “has used his position to seek help from a foreign state”, on the eve of the election process for another presidential mandate, broadcasts relief.

Trump has considered the downloading investigation to be <x0” but has acknowledged that “has made it difficult for”.

According to the American Constitution, the House of Representatives has the power to dismiss the president for “serious violation and wrongdoing”.

This is the fourth time in American history that has initiated a procedure for sacking the president, although neither of the presidents has left office through this process.