Police say white powder mailed to Trump's NYC campaign office

Police and fire department officers stand outside Trump Tower where detectives and other agencies were investigating a suspicious white powder found inside the building, Thursday, April 28, 2016, in New York. Six people were being evaluated by emergency medical crews after an envelope containing a white powdery substance was mailed to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's campaign office in New York City. Police said a Trump staffer opened the letter containing the powder and immediately called police. It was unclear if the envelope also contained a letter.
Police and fire department officers stand outside Trump Tower where detectives and other agencies were investigating a suspicious white powder found inside the building, Thursday, April 28, 2016, in New York. Six people were being evaluated by emergency medical crews after an envelope containing a white powdery substance was mailed to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's campaign office in New York City. Police said a Trump staffer opened the letter containing the powder and immediately called police. It was unclear if the envelope also contained a letter.

NEW YORK-Six people are being evaluated by emergency medical crews after an envelope containing a white powdery substance was mailed to Donald Trump's campaign office in New York City.

Emergency crews were called to Trump Tower in Manhattan around 8 p.m. Thursday.

Police say a Trump staffer opened the letter containing the powder and immediately called police. It was unclear if the envelope also contained a letter.

The six people who were isolated and evaluated at the scene included five Trump staffers and a police officer who responded to the call.

In March, an envelope containing a non-hazardous white power and threatening letter was sent to the Manhattan apartment of Donald Trump's son, Eric.

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