On the Radio, Trump Has a Reunion (of Sorts) With Michael Cohen

President Trump’s former personal lawyer tried to revisit the past in a radio interview. But this was not exactly a stroll down memory lane.

Michael Cohen was the US President Donald Trump's personal attorney before a major fall-out and became the star witness in a hush money case surrounding Trump

Trump’s sit-down with his former fixer marks a stunning reunion after years of legal battles, courtroom testimony and bitter public attacks.

President Trump and his fixer-turned-enemy Michael Cohen have seemingly turned over a new leaf, with the president saying he respects that Cohen took back things he’s said. Portions of the interview played on Cohen’s radio show on 77 WABC radio in New York City Thursday. The rest is expected to air on Sunday. Cohen was

Michael Cohen called Donald Trump "boss" in a friendly radio interview as the former fixer seeks a presidential pardon for his criminal convictions.

The rift between President Trump and his former ally, attorney and fixer Michael Cohen, may be on the mend because, after eight years of silence, they held their very first public conversation. CBS News White House reporter Olivia Rinaldi has more.

Michael Cohen detailed his reconciliation with Trump in a Substack post, citing forgiveness and faith ahead of their Thursday WABC radio interview.

Donald Trump once called Michael Cohen a ‘rat.’ Now they’re sitting down for a public conversation  CNN

Michael Cohen won’t confirm or deny whether he’ll use President Trump’s Thursday appearance on his podcast to ask for a pardon. “We’ll see,” he said to Politico regarding the potential pardon request. “Will I make that request down the road? I don’t know. Maybe maybe not.” He noted that “people may be interested to hea

Michael Cohen Says He And Trump ‘Forgave’ Each Other Ahead Of Podcast Reunion  Forbes

The president’s former personal attorney emerged as a star witness in a hush money case that resulted in 34 guilty verdicts

President Donald Trump is set to record an interview Thursday with Michael Cohen, his former personal lawyer turned public critic, according to a White House official granted anonymity to describe plans that had not been publicly announced.