Ghislaine Maxwell was granted limited immunity to talk to Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, I’m told, confirming ABC. This was described as standard and that since Maxwell has already been convicted, the only thing she could be charged for is lying in this interview and proffer immunity doesn’t cover that. The immunity would be standard part of a proffer or so-called queen for a day session, under which a witness can provide information without fear that anything she says can be used against her. Maxwell has maintained her innocence and has a pending appeal of her conviction.

After Jay Powell contradicted President Trump on the cost of the Federal Reserve renovations, I asked Trump’s budget chief and deputy chief of staff about the numbers:

Trump's criticism of Powell seems to soften some after their joint tour of the Fed's construction site. He says there was no tension between them during it and no pressure on Powell to resign. "I thought it was a very productive talk...I believe he’s gonna do the right thing."

Remarkable moment between Trump and Powell.

Fed Chair Jay Powell shakes his head no when President Trump says how much the Fed renovation is going to cost. Powell looks at a piece of paper Trump was referencing and says he was factoring in another building.

Fed Chair Jay Powell will be with President Trump when he visits the central bank’s construction site today, Trump says.

The DOJ meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell is expected to happen tomorrow, I'm told.

Ghislaine Maxwell's attorney David Oscar Markus tells CNN, “I can confirm that we are in discussions with the government and that Ghislaine will always testify truthfully. We are grateful to President Trump for his commitment to uncovering the truth in this case.”

“I have communicated with counsel for Ms. Maxwell to determine whether she would be willing to speak with prosecutors from the Department.  I anticipate meeting with Ms. Maxwell in the coming days.”

Former Trump attorney Jim Trusty weighs in on the merits of the WSJ lawsuit: