Donald Trump, on his audios with a Playboy model: "Your favorite president has done nothing wrong" – 21/07/2018

US President Donald Trump baderted Saturday that the recording of his private telephone conversations by his personal exchegado is "totally unknown and possibly illegal".

So responded the President to the revelation that the lawyer, Michael Cohen, secretly recorded a discussion that held a possible payment to Karen McDougal a former Playboy model with whom she would have had an affair. This conversation occurred weeks before Trump's victory in the November 2016 elections.

"Inconceivable that the government breaks into the office of a lawyer (early in the morning), almost unheard of, even more inconceivable is that a lawyer would register a client, totally unknown and possibly illegal. The good news is that your favorite president has done nothing wrong! "wrote Trump. on his Twitter account.

The recording is part of the electronic documents and files seized by the FBI in the office of the exogamy President a few months ago. Since then, Cohen has publicly flown from the president and continues to be under investigation by the federal government

The Department of Justice studies Cohen's participation in paid women to quell the scandals about Trump in the media before the 2016 elections.

Prosecutors want to know if this violates federal campaign finance laws, and any conversation with Trump about these payments would be "of great interest to them". ".

Karen McDougal, the model in question, became a celebrity in the late '90s for appearances in the cover Playboy magazine . His first appearance was in November 1997 and in 1998 he was chosen Playmate of the Year

Before we know its link with Trump – it would have started in 2006 and would have lasted a year, just after Melania gave birth to Barron -, McDougal was also reported as a couple of actor Bruce Willis.

In 2018 and at age 47, the former Playmate is back in the center of the stage. First he announced that he had had an affair with Trump. And later sued to evade a contract that prevented him from telling the story, although last April he reached an agreement to spread "his truth."

McDougal sold his story to The National Enquirer for US $ 150,000 during the last few months from the presidential campaign, but the newspaper kept the story, which prevented it from being made public. The practice, known as "catch and kill", silenced McDougal for the rest of the campaign.