1. Trump has decided to remove national security adviser H.R. McMaster and is currently considering potential replacements. Five people with knowledge of Trump's plans say he's comfortable firing McMaster but he wants to take his time with the transition in order to avoid humiliating McMaster and make sure that he has a strong replacement lined up. Other Trump officials like HUD Secretary Ben Carson are also rumored to be on the chopping block, as well as John Kelly and Mick Mulvaney. (Washington Post)

  2. Ivanka Trump will meet with the South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha in the U.S. in the wake of the abrupt firing of former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. The purpose and date of the meeting have yet to be announced. Kang was originally expected to meet with Tillerson to discuss North Korea, among other issues, before Tillerson was ousted. (The Hill)

  3. Stormy Daniels' lawyer says Daniels was threatened with "physical harm" in response to her claims that she had an affair with Trump in 2006. "Was she threatened in any way?" Mika Brzezinski asked lawyer Michael Avenatti on MSNBC's Morning Joe. Avenatti said she was, and Brzezinski followed up by asking, "Was she threatened physical harm?" Avenatti confirmed that she was, but didn't say what the exact threats were, or whether Trump was the one who personally threatened her. Daniels' interview with 60 Minutes is tentatively set to air on March 25. (MSNBC / The Week / Washington Post)

  4. Vanessa Trump filed for divorce from Donald Trump Jr. late Thursday night. The two were married for 12 years, and had reportedly been struggling with marital problems. The filing comes shortly after Robert Mueller subpoenaed documents related to Trump's family businesses, which Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. have been running while their father is in office. (Page Six)

  5. All seven U.S. troops aboard a military helicopter that crashed in western Iraq on Thursday are dead. The cause of the crash is currently under investigation, but U.S. officials do not believed it was downed as a result of enemy action. (New York Times)