Stormy Daniels's lawyer is questioning why President Trump Donald John TrumpBubba Wallace to be driver of Michael Jordan, Denny Hamlin NASCAR team Graham: GOP will confirm Trump's Supreme Court nominee before the election Southwest Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid MORE is not tweeting about his client.

“Isn’t it interesting that we have a president that will tweet about the most mundane matters, but he won’t tweet about my client, the affair, the agreement or the $130,000 payment?" attorney Michael Avenatti asked during an interview Monday on "CBS This Morning."

"You know why he won’t tweet about it? Because it’s true. It's 100 percent true."

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His comments come after "60 Minutes" aired its highly anticipated interview with Daniels, an adult film star who claims she had an affair with Trump more than a decade ago.

“Isn’t it interesting that we have a president that will tweet about the most mundane matters, but he won’t tweet about my client, the affair, the agreement or the $130,000 payment. You know why he won’t tweet about it? Because it’s true,” claims @MichaelAvenatti pic.twitter.com/LmS4hoCaZI — CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) March 26, 2018

During the interview, Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, said she decided to speak publicly about the alleged affair because she felt she needed to defend herself and her family from legal and public scrutiny.

She said she felt compelled to set the record straight after a Wall Street Journal article revealed she had been paid $130,000 by Trump's personal lawyer Michael Cohen, reportedly to keep quiet about the alleged affair.

Daniels filed a lawsuit earlier this month seeking to void the nondisclosure agreement, which her lawyer claims is invalid because it was never signed by Trump himself.

Trump's lawyers argued in subsequent court documents that Daniels repeatedly violated the nondisclosure agreement, and could be forced to pay $20 million in damages.

During the interview that aired Sunday, Daniels refused to say whether she had hard evidence of the alleged affair. Avenatti hinted at evidence last week by tweeting a photo of a mystery disc in a safe.

Trump has remained silent on the allegations, though had denied the affair through his lawyer.

The president early Monday tweeted about the economy, saying it is "looking really good."