The chairman of meatpacking giant JBS SA secretly recorded his discussion with Brazilian President Michel Temer about payments to jailed former House Speaker Eduardo Cunha in return for his silence, newspaper O Globo reported on Wednesday.
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-brazil-corruption-idUSKCN18D2XY
I haven't found much information in english news sources so i posted reuters link just in case, but according to the brazilian newspaper who broke the news, the president Michel Temer was taped while talking to the chairman of JBS the biggest food processing company in Brazil. In the conversation the chairman says he is paying a former house representative regularly so he won't say anything he knows about the corruption scheme investigated by the police, the president then says to keep doing that. It seems the chairman and other members of the company were helping with the police investigations and taped the conversations as part of their agreement with the judicial system.
There was also a senator caught on another tape asking for a bribery of 2 million reais (something like 650 thousand dollars), fun fact, he happens to be the president of one of the most important parties in Brazil.
Edit:
So quick update, it seems I was wrong and we won't impeach ours afterall, even with all the evidence to do so and a president with an approval rating of only 5%. Just this week the Congress decided not to investigate the president any further over the allegation of corruption, this article in the Washington Post summarizes what happened:
Two months ago, analysts declared Temer's government dead after leaked recordings appeared to show the president condoning the payment of hush money to protect a wealthy meatpacking executive. Next, a videotape surfaced of a close aide receiving a suitcase full of cash — part of a $12 million bribe from the executive allegedly intended for Temer, a charge he denies.
But the fight to stay on may have drained the president of the political capital needed to govern. Temer has promised to use his victory to try to pass flagship reform programs he believes are key to resuscitating the economy. The unpopular measures require a two-thirds majority in congress, a level of support he has yet to achieve.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...dent-clung-to-his-job/?utm_term=.2f4fef1415c3