Trump's Silicon Valley donors traveled to a secret location in Palo Alto, California on Tuesday to attend a fundraiser for the president where tickets cost as much as $100,000 per couple, according to a new report from The Wall Street Journal. Attendees weren't told in advance where the event would be or who would be hosting. Instead, they were asked to meet at a remote location before being shuttled to the host's house — reported to be that of Sun Microsystems cofounder Scott McNealy. Trump has made few inroads in Silicon Valley in the past and the industry has a historic reputation for being left-leaning. For this reason, fundraising events aren't always welcomed in the area. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Australians could be given the right to live and work in the UK as part of a post-Brexit trade deal.UK International Trade Secretary Liz Truss said freedom of movement would form part of her talks about a deal.She insisted a deal with the country could be struck within a matter of months once Britain leaves the EU.The UK government has insisted that EU citizens will lose their right to free movement to the UK after Brexit. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Australians could be given the right to live and work in the UK as part of a post-Brexit trade deal.UK International Trade Secretary Liz Truss said freedom of movement would form part of her talks about a deal.She insisted a deal with the country could be struck within a matter of months once Britain leaves the EU.The UK government has insisted that EU citizens will lose their right to free movement to the UK after Brexit. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Michel Barnier, the EU's chief Brexit negotiator, has suggested Boris Johnson is merely "pretending to negotiate" Brexit as his European counterparts await details of his proposals to replace the Irish backstop, a key part of the withdrawal agreement. The UK prime minister has repeatedly promised to try and remove the backstop, a measure designed to ensure that no new border checks emerge on the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland, claiming that it is anti-democratic. But Johnson's negotiators have so far only presented the EU with a draft of the withdrawal agreement with the backstop scrubbed out, and are not planning to take their plan to the EU until October, weeks before the Brexit deadline.