His “fake news”. Donald Trump essentially characterizes the Manhattan prosecutor’s office about his impending arrest, to which the former president referred last Saturday.

Trump created the false impression that he would be arrested, leading Republican elected officials to interfere in the prosecutor’s investigation of the former president, the Manhattan district attorney’s office said Thursday.

“Your letter…regards an unprecedented investigation into a pending prosecution case at the local level. The letter was sent after Donald Trump created it false impression that he will be arrested and his lawyers have reportedly urged you to intervene,” highlights a letter from Attorney General Alvin Bragg’s office to three House Republicans.

A grand jury was convened by Bragg in January and began hearing evidence about Trump’s role in paying porn star Stormy Daniels days before the 2016 presidential election, which the mogul won. Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, said she received the money in exchange for her silence about a sexual encounter that he had with Trump in 2006.

The Republican former president continues to plead not guilty in the case, claiming the prosecutorial investigation is “politically motivated.”

The letter from Bragg’s office said the three House committee chairmen sought nonpublic information about a pending criminal investigation, which is confidential under state law.

“The demands of the letter constitute an unlawful interference with the powers of the State of New York,” Manhattan Attorney General Leslie Dubeck wrote to House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer and House Administration Committee Chairman Brian Steele.