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Published 16:59 16 Feb 2017 GMT

"I want to take ownership of a mistake I made. Speaking at a party in what I thought was a personal conversation, I nevertheless made a stupid remark about the First Lady. "My editors have made it clear my behaviour was not in keeping with the standards of the New York Times, and I agree. My mistake, referring to unfounded rumours, shouldn’t reflect on anyone else and I apologise profusely."The New York Times and the Trumps aren't on the best of terms anyway with President Trump repeatedly saying it publishes 'Fake News.' The media organisation released this statement on the matter.
"At a party last night, a Times reporter who does not cover Washington or politics, referred to an unfounded rumour regarding Melania Trump. The comment was not intended to be public, but it was nonetheless completely inappropriate and should not have occurred. Editors have talked to the reporter in question about the lapse."
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