Michael Cohen says Trump likely feels 'trapped' after the FBI's raid and is worried that whoever tipped off the feds has more dirt on him

• Michael Cohen said Trump likely feels "trapped" and "all alone" after the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago.

• Cohen told CNN whoever tipped off the feds is "willing to provide more" and "will continue to do so."

• "Usually what comes after" a raid "is an indictment and incarceration, and nobody knows that better than I," said Cohen.

Donald Trump's ex-personal attorney and fixer Michael Cohen said that the former president is likely feeling "trapped" and "alone" after the FBI raided his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. He also said that Trump is most concerned that whoever tipped off the feds before they raided his home might have more incriminating information to share.

"One thing for certain, Donald is not so much concerned that the FBI came to Mar-a-Lago," Cohen told CNN in an interview that aired Thursday. "What he's concerned about is he knows what information exists in the boxes that were taken."

"That's what's concerning him, that coupled with who is it that is providing the information because right now he feels trapped," Cohen added. "He feels all alone and he should, he should feel this way because rest assured, whatever the person that provided the feds with the information, they're willing to provide more."

Cohen continued, "They will continue to do so until ultimately, and one thing, you know, when the feds raid, usually what comes after that is an indictment and incarceration and nobody knows that better than I."

Cohen served as Trump's personal lawyer and confidant for nearly a decade and made headlines as one of his most loyal and aggressive attack dogs. That changed in 2018, when federal authorities raided his home and office as part of a criminal investigation into Trump's illegal hush-money payment to the adult film actress Stormy Daniels.

Related Video: Michael Cohen's most explosive claims about Trump

Though he initially pledged loyalty to Trump, Cohen changed his tune when he felt like Trump had abandoned him. He eventually pleaded guilty to multiple felonies including tax evasion, campaign finance violations, and bank fraud. He also later pleaded guilty to one count of lying to Congress as part of the special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 US election.

Cohen was sentenced to three years in prison in 2018 and was released last November. Since pleading guilty, he has become one of Trump's harshest critics and is said to be cooperating in a number of criminal and civil investigations into his former boss.

Trump announced on Monday that the FBI executed a search warrant at his home in Palm Beach, Fla.

Sources told both Newsweek and The Wall Street Journal that an informant tipped off authorities that classified government documents may have been improperly stored at Mar-a-Lago. According to Rolling Stone, Trump's allies have started finger-pointing as they try to figure out who is working with the feds.

Trump and his allies have also suggested that the FBI planted evidence during the raid.

"Everyone was asked to leave the premises, they wanted to be left alone, without any witnesses to see what they were doing, taking or, hopefully not, 'planting'," Trump wrote on his social media app Truth Social. But Trump's own lawyer shot down these suggestions.

Cohen called that statement "reckless" and "despicable" in his CNN interview.

Read the original article on Business Insider