Pence says he ‘amicably separated’ from Trump

Former vice-president Mike penceMichael (Mike) Richard PenceBiden calls for international cooperation, but how to cooperate with China? Pence says he has spoken to Trump “about a dozen times” since the inauguration Echo Chamber Update: What You Have Been Missing If You Live In A Bubble MORE declared on Monday evening that he had “amicably separated” from the former President TrumpDonald TrumpSenior US and Israeli Security Officials to Discuss Iran and Palestinians in Washington State AG Seek to Meet TikTok CEO Regarding “Slap a Teacher” Money Challenge – Featured by NRHC – Biden Plays Hard With Debt Limit With McConnell PLUS at the end of their term in January.

In an interview with the Fox News host Sean hannitySean Patrick HannityGrisham: Graham “used Trump to mop up gifts like there was no tomorrow” Advisers telling Trump to wait to announce 2024 campaign: Grisham report says it was a “mistake” to work for Trump PLUS, Pence was asked about his relationship with the former president amid their disagreements over the certification of the 2020 election on January 6.

“Look, you can’t spend almost five years in a political hole with someone without developing a strong relationship,” Pence said.

Trump repeatedly pressured Pence to block the 2020 election results when Congress certified them on January 6. During the count, a mob of Trump supporters violated the Capitol, causing certification to be delayed.

Congress would finally certify President BidenJoe BidenUS & Israeli Security Officials Talk Iran & Palestinians In Washington Over Money – Presented By NRHC – Biden Plays Hard With Debt Limit With The Long, Winding Road Of Bill McConnell Highway MOREvictory for the Electoral College once the Capitol has been secured.

Pence told Hannity that January 6 “was a tragic day in the history of our Capitol” and that once the complex was secured, “we are done with our work.”

“The president and I sat down a few days later and discussed all of this,” he added. “I can tell you that we parted ways amicably at the end of the administration, and we have spoken to each other several times since we both left office.”

Pence also said he was focused on the future, noting that he had campaigned for the GOP gubernatorial candidates and helped Republicans seek House and Senate seats in 2022.

This isn’t the first time Pence has said he and Trump have been on good terms since leaving office.

Late last month, Pence said on the “Ruthless” podcast that he and Trump had spoken “about a dozen times” since President Biden was sworn in.