Michael cohen

"The felony crime is a serious one," Joyce Vance said. "Most significantly is the threat there is jail time involved."

"Folks think they can get to the president through me because I work with the president a lot, talk to the president a lot," Matt Gaetz told Fox News' Martha MacCallum.

"If members of Congress want to spend their time psychoanalyzing my tweets, it's certainly their prerogative," Gaetz said in a statement. "I won't be joining them in the endeavor."

Cohen's idea was ultimately not pursued, with the candidate instead opting for a setup with American flags that had a more presidential feel.

The Fox & Friends co-hosts were appalled by the "disturbing" leaks of President Donald Trump's tax documents to The New York Times Tuesday, but hailed him as a "bold businessman" for reportedly losing more than $1 billion between 1985 and 1994.

In a recorded interview, Cohen said: "I actually have one of the photos... It's terrible."

"He's going to what I like to refer to as 'Jewish heaven,'" Larry Levine, founder of Wall Street Prison Consultants, said.

"Once they state something even related to a congressional purpose, the court, I think, will allow this to go through," said Andrew Napolitano, a former judge.

"Soon I will be ready to address the American people again," Michael Cohen tweeted on Thursday morning before of the release of the redacted Mueller report.

The president's former lawyer wants House Democrats' help in exchange for more evidence against Trump—but Republicans aren't buying it.

President Donald Trump reportedly inflated the value of his assets and even claimed New York City's Trump Tower was 10 stories taller than it actually was.

The fresco ceilings in the Trump Tower apartment were reportedly damaged by steam.

"Sater not only met with Ilyas Khrapunov in Trump Tower to discuss laundering the stolen funds, but he also personally arranged meetings between Ilyas and Donald J. Trump to discuss possible investments," BTA Bank alleged.

"It seems like in part they're coming after Individual One—the president of the United States," Chuck Rosenberg said.

Nick Akerman, a former federal prosecutor who worked on the Watergate investigation, told Newsweek the documents make it clear a probe by the feds is ongoing and the "prime target" is likely Trump.

"I imagine that Chairman Cummings will end up referring him" to the Justice Department for alleged perjury, Hill said.

"The defense now to Cohen saying under oath he NEVER asked for a pardon is a familiar one," Giuliani tweeted. "What's The Meaning of Never."

VTB, a state-owned bank that functions as one of Russia's largest lenders, has been under U.S. sanctions since 2014.

A significant number of U.S. voters think President Trump committed crimes before taking office—and nearly half think he's committed crimes since entering the White House.

"Good reporting, kiddo. But Rupert [Murdoch] wants Donald Trump to win. So just let it go," said the head of FoxNews.com at the time.

The 29-year-old congresswoman has become a lightning rod for Republican criticism.

"These Republican lawmakers have decided to put one man, Donald Trump, before everything else," S.E. Cupp alleged.

"Of course, the first time I testified was also under oath. But this time, I like really mean it," fake Cohen said.

The line of inquiry could lead to evidence of obstruction of justice.

Sophie A. Nelson called the incident "the most ridiculous thing I've seen the Republican party do in a really long time."

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee tell Newsweek they're eager to hear from Donald Trump Jr. and Trump Organization executive Allen Weisselberg following Michael Cohen's testimony.

In a 2016 interview with CNN's Chris Cuomo, after the presidential election, Michael Cohen said that he "certainly hoped" Trump would ask him to come to Washington, D.C.

"Trump has time and time again done so much for the black community and I'm proud to be a part of it."

A Fox News panel discussion of the Michael Cohen House testimony devolved into Greg Gutfeld threatening to throw co-host Juan Williams off the set for criticizing the GOP's poor defense of the president.

"Republicans on the committee tried to destroy the credibility of his testimony, not because they believe that his testimony is false but because they fear it is true," said Peter Wehner, who served in three Republican administrations.