From the relationship with Trump's son to the scandal in the embassy; Why does Trump want to fire his ambassador?

This official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that Rubio was particularly upset by this story; Because he had traveled to Athens last week and Guilfoyle was present at most of his programs and welcomed him with a hearty hug when he arrived; That too in a situation where reports about the ambassador's controversial behavior were being published.

Donald Trump and Marco Rubio, the US Secretary of State, are considering removing Kimberly Guilfoyle, the US ambassador to Greece; An ambassador who is facing the risk of losing his position after a series of reports about his controversial behavior and possible violations were published.

A senior U.S. official told The Associated Press on Sunday that Trump and Rubio were "extremely outraged" by the reports about Guilfoyle and would likely decide what to do next after Monday's Columbus Day recess.

This official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that Rubio was particularly upset by this story; Because he had traveled to Athens last week and Guilfoyle was present at most of his programs and welcomed him with a hearty hug when he arrived; That too in a situation where reports about the ambassador's controversial behavior were being published.

What are the charges against the American ambassador?

The Wall Street Journal has made accusations about Guilfoyle's behavior in several reports; including threatening a Greek official, accepting unusual gifts and favors, and offering to use his influence in the US government to solicit financial aid from a Trump supporter.

According to one report, before his confirmation hearing, Guilfoyle asked a Trump sponsor to pay his $100,000 credit card bill in exchange for access to US government officials. The report cited text messages.

The Wall Street Journal also reported that Guilfoyle was upset about not being invited to a Greece-themed program at the World Economic Forum in Davos and insisted on attending. He also allegedly discussed his luxury trips to France with energy company executives.

Another report from the British newspaper Daily Mail claimed that Guilfoyle's behavior caused the dissatisfaction of the US embassy staff in Athens and that he exceeded the limits of behavior appropriate to the position of the highest representative of the US government in Greece.

Guilfoyle's answer: I have not committed a crime

Guilfoyle has not yet directly responded to the series of reports, but his lawyers have denied the allegations in a statement.

His attorneys, David Schwartz and Jesse Binall, said the amount Guilfoyle requested from Trump's financier was for services, including appearances at public events and speeches, that were performed before he was nominated as ambassador, but were not paid for.

They also denied the accusations related to traveling on private planes and said that Gilfoyle had received guidance from the US State Department before each trip, obtained the necessary permits and complied with the Department's travel regulations.

His lawyers have emphasized in this statement that Guilfoyle will continue to work with "honesty, honor and competence". They have also announced that they are reviewing legal solutions to collect the claimed debt and follow up on other possible lawsuits.

Rubio is also under pressure

Rubio defended Guilfoyle after the initial reports emerged, saying in Athens on Wednesday that the US ambassador had performed "strongly". But as new reports surfaced, he declined to comment directly on the details of the allegations.

Responding to questions from reporters on Thursday, Rubio said just because a report is published doesn't mean it's true, adding that he won't comment on the allegations until he can confirm their veracity.

Another American official has also told the Associated Press that the inspector general of the US State Department is investigating the allegations; However, it is not clear whether an official investigation has been initiated. The inspector general's preliminary investigations may end without initiating a formal investigation, but disciplinary action up to and including dismissal is possible if wrongdoing is proven.

Several senior Democratic members of the US Congress have also called for an investigation into Guilfoyle's performance.

Guilfoyle is a former Fox News anchor and former California Attorney General. She was previously engaged to Donald Trump Jr., the son of the US president.

The allegations against Guilfoyle have yet to be independently proven and have been denied by him and his lawyers. Also, examining the possibility of his dismissal does not mean making a final decision to dismiss him.