Freshly unearthed radio broadcasts made by Donald Trump a decade ago have revealed his deep-rooted respect for presidential rival Hillary Clinton

Freshly unearthed radio broadcasts made by Donald Trump a decade ago have revealed his deep-rooted respect for presidential rival Hillary Clinton - and his fondness of Sharia Law.

Dug out by the Wall Street Journal, the clips from 'Trumped!' - a pre-recorded segment that aired on numerous U.S stations between 2004 and 2008 - feature the Republican candidate giving his opinions on many hot topics of the time.

Those include the 2008 election, on which he toasted to Mrs Clinton, saying she would 'make a good president'.

He then added that the Democrat nominee entering the White House with Barrack Obama would be many Americans' 'dream ticket'.

Trump- who has proposed banning Muslims from entering America if he wins the presidential race - also touched on Sharia Law in Saudi Arabia, suggesting it seemed to work well for men living there.

Speaking again in 2008, he said: 'There are a lot of male chauvinists in this country who really agree with what's going on over there.

'Men in Saudi Arabia have the authority to divorce their wives without going to the courts.

'I guess that would also mean they don't need prenuptial agreements.

'No courts, no judges. Saudi Arabia sounds like a very good place to get a divorce.'

Mr Trump's campaign have not yet responded to questions about the old broadcasts.

Other issues discussed range from tattoos - an art form he does not like - to Michael Jackson's child-molestation trial.

The clips from 'Trumped!' - a pre-recorded segment that aired on numerous U.S stations between 2004 and 2008 - feature the Republican candidate giving his opinions on many hot topics of the time. Those include the 2008 election, on which he toasted to Mrs Clinton, saying she would 'make a good president'

During the chats - mostly recorded in his New York office - The Donald shared his believes that getting married made Britney Spears less sexy, and how stunned he was that women were not allegedly keen on one-night stands, saying: 'I thought today's women were independent and had a lot of sexual freedom.

'Well, I guess they fooled me.'

He also talked about the need for men to do more of the housework - because psychological research showed they would get more sex as a result.