Toy figures in the sunlit cream-leather cabin of a presidential jet, a city and a lake below the windows. A toy Mike Tyson in a black suit sits in a wide seat holding a white envelope addressed "THE PRESIDENT", sealed with red wax, while a chickadee in spectacles on his headrest peers down at it. A blue-violet star in a beanie, domino mask and striped jersey under a flight attendant's vest leans in with a glass on a tray, eyeing the envelope. An orange sunburst in a pilot's cap stands in the open cockpit. An iridescent bubble-headed flight attendant pushes a drinks cart. Across the aisle, a punk woman with a teal streak holds one finger to her lips.

What's in the Letter?

Updated

Mike Tyson carried a letter from Sean Combs to the president. He hasn't said what it says.

Mike Tyson spent October 8 and 9 going from a radio studio to the White House briefing room, and then onto Air Force One.

  1. January. Trump tells The New York Times that Combs asked him for a pardon by "letter," and that he isn't considering it (The A.V. Club).
  2. Thursday, October 8. On SiriusXM's Andy Cohen Live, Tyson says "I'm friendly with Puff," and then "He wanted me to give a letter to the president." Did he deliver it? "I did what he told me to do, yeah." On the case: "They used a 110-year-old rule to get him." (XXL, Pulse Sports)
  3. Friday, October 9. In the White House briefing room, Tyson is asked whether Republicans will win the midterms: "I think Donald Trump's gonna win." Trump is not on the ballot (The Daily Beast, via Yahoo).
  4. That night. Tyson flies to Syracuse on Air Force One and joins Trump on stage at a rally for Bruce Blakeman. Trump: "Bruce wants a little protection, he's got the right guy." Tyson: "I'm just happy to be here with my president, President Trump." (OutKick)

Nobody has said whether Tyson's letter is the pardon letter.

The three men's records

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