A storm is brewing over Donald Trump’s White House – in the form of yet another tell-all book.

Stormy Daniels, an adult actor whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, is revealing a slew of new details about her alleged affair with the president in her forthcoming memoir, Full Disclosure.

Excerpts of the book found their way online after The Guardian obtained a copy ahead of its release next month, revealing explosive new sexual and political accusations against Mr Trump. Ms Daniels, who previously claimed to have had the affair in 2006, just months after the birth of his youngest son, doesn’t seem to hold back any of her supposed recollections about her relationship with the president.

Below are five of the most explosive and bizarre allegations thus far from Full Disclosure.

1. Donald Trump never wanted to be president

Ms Daniels suggests throughout Full Disclosure that Mr Trump never seemed whole-heartedly interested in the politics of the presidency.

When he began securing victories in the 2016 Republican primaries, she writes that her friends and acquaintances began calling her, remembering her claims that she had slept with Mr Trump in 2006.

She reassured folks that he wouldn’t become president — in part, because she didn’t believe he truly wanted to serve in the Oval Office.

“It will never happen, I would say,” Ms Daniels writes. “He doesn’t even want to be president.”

2. The president has “an unusual penis” according to Ms Daniels

Of course, Ms Daniels provides full disclosure about everything from her childhood to Mr Trump’s genitals in her new book, describing the president as having “an unusual penis”.

According to the adult actress, the president has a “smaller than average” penis, writing that it is “not freakishly small,” however.

Stormy Daniels lawyer Michael Avenatti says there are more Trump tapes

“He knows he has an unusual penis,” Ms Daniels writes of Mr Trump. “It has a huge mushroom head. Like a toadstool.”

She then describes the affair she engaged in with Mr Trump, writing, “It may have been the least impressive sex I’d ever had, but clearly, he didn’t share that opinion.”

3. Hillary Clinton called the future president in 2007

One particularly bizarre claim Ms Daniels writes about allegedly happened in 2007, after she had a sexual affair with Mr Trump.

The two were watching Shark Week in a hotel room – an allegation she previously made – when she writes of a phone call Mr Trump received from Hillary Clinton, which she has not yet publicly spoken about.

At the time, Ms Clinton was running against Barack Obama for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, and was allegedly calling Mr Trump to discuss the campaign.

“Then, to make it crazier, Hillary Clinton called,” Ms Daniels writes. “He had a whole conversation about the race, repeatedly mentioning ‘our plan’”.

The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Show all 17 1 /17 The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Paul Manafort Mr Manafort is a Republican strategist and former Trump campaign manager. He resigned from that post over questions about his extensive lobbying overseas, including in Ukraine where he represented pro-Russian interests. Mr Manafort turned himself in at FBI headquarters to special counsel Robert Mueller’s team on Oct 30, 2017, after he was indicted under seal on charges that include conspiracy against the United States, conspiracy to launder money, unregistered agent of a foreign principal, false and misleading US Foreign Agents Registration Act statements, false statements, and seven counts of failure to file reports of foreign bank and financial accounts. Getty The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Rick Gates Mr Gates joined the Trump team in spring 2016, and served as a top aide until he left to work at the Republican National Committee after the departure of former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort. Mr Gates' had previously worked on several presidential campaigns, on international political campaigns in Europe and Africa, and had 15 years of political or financial experience with multinational firms, according to his bio. Mr Gates was indicted alongside Mr Manafort by special counsel Robert Mueller's team on charges that include conspiracy against the United States, conspiracy to launder money, unregistered agent of a foreign principal, false and misleading US Foreign Agents Registration Act statements, false statements, and seven counts of failure to file reports of foreign bank and financial accounts. AP The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation George Papadopoulos George Papadopoulos was a former foreign policy adviser for the Trump campaign, having joined around March 2016. Mr Papadopoulos plead guilty to federal charges for lying to the FBI as a part of a cooperation agreement with Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation. Mr Papadopoulos claimed in an interview with the FBI that he had made contacts with Russian sources before joining the Trump campaign, but he actually began working with them after joining the team. Mr Papadopoulos allegedly took a meeting with a professor in London who reportedly told him that Russians had "dirt" on Hillary Clinton. The professor also allegedly introduced Mr Papadopoulos to a Russian who was said to have close ties to officials at the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Mr Papadopoulos also allegedly was in contact with a woman whom he incorrectly described in one email to others in the campaign as the "niece" to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Twitter The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Donald Trump Jr The President's eldest son met with a Russian lawyer - Natalia Veselnitskaya - on 9 June 2016 at Trump Tower in New York. He said in an initial statement that the meeting was about Russia halting adoptions of its children by US citizens. Then, he said it was regarding the Magnitsky Act, a US law blacklisting Russian human rights abusers. In a final statement, Mr Trump Jr released a chain of emails that revealed he took the meeting in hopes of getting information Ms Veselnitskaya had about Hillary Clinton's alleged financial ties to Russia. He and the President called it standard "opposition research" in the course of campaigning and that no information came from the meeting. 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Getty Images The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Mike Flynn Mr Flynn was named as Trump's national security adviser but was forced to resign from his post for inappropriate communication with Russian Ambassador to the US Sergey Kislyak. He had misrepresented a conversation he had with Mr Kislyak to Vice President Mike Pence, telling him wrongly that he had not discussed sanctions with the Russian. Getty Images The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Sergey Kislyak Mr Kislyak, the former longtime Russian ambassador to the US, is at the centre of the web said to connect President Donald Trump's campaign with Russia. Reuters The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Roger Stone Mr Stone is a former Trump adviser who worked on the political campaigns of Richard Nixon, George HW Bush, and Ronald Reagan. 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Mr Page met with Russian Ambassador to the US Sergey Kislyak during the 2016 Republican National Convention in Cleveland. Mr Page had invested in oil companies connected to Russia and had admitted that US Russia sanctions had hurt his bottom line. Reuters The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Jeffrey "JD" Gorden Mr Gordon met with Russian Ambassador to the US Sergey Kislyak during the 2016 Republian National Convention to discuss how the US and Russia could work together to combat Islamist extremism should then-Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump win the election. The meeting came days before a massive leak of DNC emails that has been connected to Russia. Creative Commons The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation James Comey Mr Comey was fired from his post as head of the FBI by President Donald Trump. The timing of Mr Comey's firing raised questions around whether or not the FBI's investigation into the Trump campaign may have played a role in the decision. Getty Images The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Preet Bharara Mr Bahara refused, alongside 46 other US district attorney's across the country, to resign once President Donald Trump took office after previous assurances from Mr Trump that he would keep his job. Mr Bahara had been heading up several investigations including one into one of President Donald Trump's favorite cable television channels Fox News. Several investigations would lead back to that district, too, including those into Mr Trump's campaign ties to Russia, and Mr Trump's assertion that Trump Tower was wiretapped on orders from his predecessor. Getty Images The biggest names involved in the Trump-Russia investigation Sally Yates Ms Yates, a former Deputy Attorney General, was running the Justice Department while President Donald Trump's pick for attorney general awaited confirmation. Ms Yates was later fired by Mr Trump from her temporary post over her refusal to implement Mr Trump's first travel ban. She had also warned the White House about potential ties former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn to Russia after discovering those ties during the FBI's investigation into the Trump campaign's connections to Russia. Getty Images

However, Ms Daniels notes that Mr Trump didn’t seem particularly interested in the details of the presidential race – at least, not as much as Shark Week.

“Even while he was on the phone with Hillary, his attention kept going back to the sharks,” she adds.

4. Trump called the adult star over the year after their alleged affair

Ms Daniels had previously told reporters she only slept with the president once, and then maintained a somewhat arms-length relationship with Mr Trump thereafter.

Her new book reveals that Mr Trump would repeatedly call her throughout the year after their one-night affair, which occurred just four months after the birth of his youngest child, Barron Trump.

Mr Trump has repeatedly denied these allegations, though he has also said he would not enforce Ms Daniels’ non-disclosure agreement restricting her freedom to discuss the allegations.

In Full Disclosure, Ms Daniels writes that she mainly decided to continue answering the future president’s calls in the hopes that he would cast her in his hit reality TV show, The Apprentice.

5. Donald Trump apparently wanted to rig his reality show in Stormy Daniels’ favour

Not only did the president promise to eventually cast Ms Daniels in a season of his reality TV series, The Apprentice, according to the porn star’s new book, but he was even planning on helping her win.

In calls Mr Trump placed to Ms Daniels after their affair, he allegedly discussed rigging the show, quoting him as saying “We’ll figure out a way to get you the challenges before,” and “We can devise your technique.”