White House reporter April Ryan claimed that White House communications aide Omarosa Manigault is out to personally destroy her career after their friendship was ended over President Trump's 2016 campaign.

In a podcast with liberal commentator Angela Rye published Wednesday, Ryan said that she had a loose friendship with Manigault going back to the former "Apprentice" star's days working in the Clinton White House.

She said, however, that the friendship came apart after Manigault joined the Trump campaign and the staff became "unhappy" with their friendship.

"And they saw things because they watch my Twitter and they watch my social media still to this day," Ryan said of the Trump campaign. "So, they were chastising her about our friendship. So, she was finding a way to break the friendship off."

In the podcast, Ryan recounted her confrontation with Manigault in the White House, which, according to Ryan, was over Manigault spreading a rumor that Ryan took money from Hillary Clinton's campaign.

"She was screaming at the top of her lungs," Ryan said. "It was almost as if she wanted the president to hear. Not only that, she taped it and edited the tape. … She sent it to John Roberts at Fox. She sent the tape of four minutes of about 20 or 30 minutes arguing. I embarrassed her in front of reporters and people in that office. … I made mincemeat of her. … Because, I said, 'I was here when you got fired the last time and I'll be here when you get fired this time. … I've been doing well. What were you doing last year? Nothing but selling cellphones.'"

She said that Manigault "wanted to kill my career" for her own gain.

"[W]hen you try to kill me and my career because you want to advance yourself because you are now making money after not making money from selling cell phones … good for you but you know what, Karma comes back," she said.

Ryan has earned some fame as a reporter during the White House press briefings, sometimes tangling with now-former White House press secretary Sean Spicer.

Ryan and Manigault reportedly clashed in February near the White House when the idea of the administration having " dossiers" on journalists came up.

The White House has denied such dossiers exists, but it was reported Tuesday that Manigault is keeping tabs on "enemies," including Ryan.

Manigault did not return a request for comment Thursday from the Washington Examiner.