Anklagelserna mot Cohen och framtida rättegång. DJT inblandning?

A tell-all book from Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump’s former persona attorney, was inevitable. And with that book comes the promotional tour. But what may be a surprise to some is that Cohen’s efforts to plug the memoir will bring him to Late Night with Seth Meyers.

Cohen tweeted, and Late Night confirmed, that he has agreed to an inclusive interview with Seth Meyers. No set date was announced but the pair will go one-on-one on Thursday, Sept. 10. Cohen’s book Disloyal is set to be published on Sep. 8.

So far, just a foreword has been released. In it, Cohen describes President Trump in much the same way Seth Meyers discusses the president on Late Night. Cohen calls his former boss “a cheat, a liar, a fraud, a bully, a racist, a predator, a con man.”

In 2006, the Trump Organization was dealing with a rebellion of the condominium board at Trump World Tower—some residents wanted to remove Trump’s name from the building—and Don junior suggested to his father that Cohen, who was still practicing law, might help to resolve it.

Cohen engineered a coup d’état on the building’s board, installing a new group favorable to Trump. His partner in the effort to keep the Trump name on the building was another resident, a young corporate lawyer named George Conway. In order to protect their majority on the board, Conway proposed that his wife, Kellyanne, join the board with Cohen, and they served together for several years

Trump hired a "Faux-Bama" to participate in a video in which Trump "ritualistically belittled the first black president and then fired him."

In the wake of Trump's presidential kickoff announcement in 2015, in which he called Mexicans criminals and rapists, he dismissed concerns that he had alienated Latinos. "Plus, I will never get the Hispanic vote," Trump allegedly told Cohen. "Like the blacks, they're too stupid to vote for Trump. They're not my people." (Trump won 28% of the Latino vote in 2016.)


Ranting about Obama after he won office in 2008, Trump said, "Tell me one country run by a black person that isn't a sh*thole...They are all complete f*cking toilets," according to Cohen. After Nelson Mandela died, Trump allegedly said of South Africa that "Mandela f*cked the whole country up. Now it's a sh*thole. F*ck Mandela. He was no leader."


Ranting about Obama after he won office in 2008, Trump said, "Tell me one country run by a black person that isn't a sh*thole...They are all complete f*cking toilets," according to Cohen. After Nelson Mandela died, Trump allegedly said of South Africa that "Mandela f*cked the whole country up. Now it's a sh*thole. F*ck Mandela. He was no leader."

Cohen’s team says Don Jr. has relevant testimony about the agreement he had with the company.

Michael Cohen may try to call on Donald Trump Jr. at an upcoming trial in the fixer’s suit claiming Trump Organization should have to pay for the legal fees that piled up on the job.

The trial is set to start July 24

Cohen appeared in Manhattan Supreme Court Friday for the final hearing before trial, where he’ll be seeking nearly a million dollars in compensation for bills he racked up after Trump Org. stopped paying his legal costs.

in a lawsuit that he had launched against his former lawyer, Michael Cohen.

In an unusual move, the judge updated the legal filing of Donald Trump's counter-suit late on Friday afternoon (below) demanding that his lawyers appear in court on the next business day.

This case came from a filing Donald Trump did after Cohen sued him last year. Despite Cohen's work being done in New York, Trump filed his counter-suit in Miami, and in April 2023.


The lawsuit demands the $74,000 Trump claims he paid Cohen for a "business expenditure" that he said was "fraudulently misrepresented" and then demands $500 million in damages.

Cohen had sued the Trump Organization for unpaid legal fees, ultimately settling the case for $1 million.