Bestinau got that-
“I was disappointed. I was discouraged. And I was upset,” Cohen told CNN+’s Kasie Hunt in an interview that aired Thursday on “The Source.” “I was disappointed, because no one should be above the law.”
Cohen, who expected to be a key witness in the case, said he was troubled by Bragg’s decision because he gave “so much time” to investigators and submitted more than 10,000 documents.
Bragg’s office has maintained that the investigation is ongoing and has added lawyers to the team. Danielle Filson, a spokeswoman for Bragg, told CNN: “A team of experienced prosecutors works every day to monitor the facts and the law. We cannot or cannot comment on an ongoing investigation at this time.”
Cohen told CNN+ that he had met the district attorney’s office 15 times — the last time falling about two months before Bragg’s decision.
When asked how detailed the researchers’ questions had become, he replied, “Every time I met them, it got more and more and more detailed. So it started at 35,000 feet. And by the last time of our meeting, we were down to maybe five feet.”
Cohen told CNN+ that researchers had focused on finance, including tax and insurance-related questions.
He also added that he had never spoken to Bragg since taking office in January, but had spoken to Bragg’s predecessor, Cy Vance, several times. He added that he has never appeared before the special grand jury, whose term expires at the end of next month, but could be extended.
When pressed by CNN+, Cohen said Bragg’s office had discussed his credibility with him and that he provided documentary evidence because he “didn’t want anyone to question my credibility.”
Cohen said he lied to Congress to minimize Trump’s connections to Russia at Trump’s request, adding: “If that’s what’s going to make me a convicted liar, I’ll throw my hands in the air and say then I am a condemned liar.”
Trump has called the investigation a “sham” and that his company has assets that “in many cases” are “much more valuable than what was in our financial statements.”
Cohen told CNN+ that he has spoken to the civil investigation several times and that he would “absolutely” speak to the attorney general’s office again if asked.
“I think Trump would not have provided Ukraine with anything, there would be no missiles, no stingers, no spear, no ammunition, nothing, no, no, no aid,” he told CNN+, adding: “If Donald is in office I’d even bet he would send forces to help Putin in this.”