From hacked emails to bragging about dating a 10-year-old, it was a wild Wednesday in the race for the White House.
While the Donald Trump campaign still deals with the recently released 2005 tape of the Republican nominee describing sexually assaulting women, new accusations were reported and another video will keep the team busy.
Two women told the New York Times that Trump made inappropriate physical advances. One woman told the newspaper that Trump kissed her on the mouth during a first introduction without permission, while the other accused Trump of touching and grabbing her breasts on a flight to New York more than three decades ago.
Another woman told the Palm Beach Post that the Republican nominee groped her at his Mar-a-Lago estate 13 years ago.
Trump has threatened to sue both newspapers, calling the claims entirely fiction.
But it was a new video featuring questionable Trump comments on women that could cause the most trouble for the campaign.
The new video comes from an Entertainment Tonight Christmas feature in 1992.
One scene involved Trump, who at the time was 46-years-old, and a group of young girls, believed to be about 10-years-old.
"You going up the escalator?" he asks one of the girls, who replies "yeah," Trump then turns to the camera and said "I am going to be dating her in 10 years. Can you believe it?"
Hillary Clinton is dealing with her own troubles that surfaced Wednesday.
WikiLeaks published a third batch of alleged hacked emails that show a Clinton campaign staffer was communicating with someone at the Department of Justice about Clinton's email scandal, Clinton may have been tipped off to a question during a town hall debate and some commentary on Catholics and evangelical Christians.
In one email, Clinton's press secretary and former Justice Department staffer, Brian Fallon has many wondering what kind of relationship he had with the department while working for Clinton. In May of last year Fallon sent an email that said "DOJ folks inform me there is a status hearing in this case this morning, so we could have a window into the judge's thinking about this proposed production schedule as quickly as today."
While the information Fallon was discussing was public, court hearings and announcements, The Trump campaign has said it shows the Department of Justice fed information to the Clinton campaign about the email scandal investigation.
Another email appears to show Clinton may have been given advanced knowledge of a question that was to be asked during a CNN town hall event.
Donna Brazile, who at the time worked a CNN commentator, was working as the Democratic National Committee Chair on an interim basis following the resignation of Debbie Wasserman Schultz after a different batch of leaked emails.
In March 2016, Brazile sent an email with the subject "From time to time I get the questions in advance," and shared a question regarding the death penalty with Clinton's staffers. "Here's one that worries me about HRC," she wrote.
In a statement Brazile denied ever having access to the questions, adding she would never share them with candidates.
A third exchange that became the focus of many within the GOP, was a 2011 exchange between John Podesta, now Chairman of the 2016 Hillary Clinton presidential campaign, Jennifer Palmieri, now Clinton communications director, and Center For American Progress fellow John Halpin.
The trio were discussing a magazine article in which Rupert Murdoch noted he was raising his children as Catholics.
"Many of the most powerful elements of the conservative movement are all Catholic (many converts) ...they must be attracted to the systematic thought and [severely] backwards gender relations" Halpin wrote.
Palmieri replied "I imagine they think it is the most socially acceptable politically conservative religion. Their rich friends wouldn't understand if they became evangelicals."
When asked about the exchange, Palmieri told reporters "I'm a Catholic" and did not recognize the email chain.