President Trump's former bodyguard Keith Schiller told Congressional investigators that a Russian involved in the 2013 Miss Universe pageant offered to 'send five women' to Donald Trump's hotel room, NBC News first reported.

'We don't do that type of stuff,' said Schiller, who told lawmakers he first thought the offer was a joke, two sources who attended the closed-door hearing told NBC.

Two sources also said that Schiller spoke of the conversation to push back against allegations that Trump had engaged with a number of Russian prostitutes in a Moscow hotel room, asking them to urinate on the bed, a place where President Obama once slept.

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President Trump's longtime bodyguard Keith Schiller (pictured) talked to lawmakers and told them Trump was offered five Russian women during the 2013 Miss Universe pageant - but the offer was declined

President Trump is photographed at the 2013 Miss Universe pageant in Moscow alongside Emin Agalarov (left) and Aras Agalarov (right). In a previous story, a source told the AP that Emin Agalarov had offered Trump prostitutes on that same trip

Donald Trump (right) points to Gabriela Isler (left), a Miss Venezuela who was crowned Miss Universe in 2013, the year the pageant was held in Moscow

These allegations were found in the dirty dossier, opposition research gathered by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, which was partially financed by an unnamed Republican, along with Hillary Clinton's campaign and the Democratic National Committee.

Portions of the 35-page dossier, first published by BuzzFeed, remain unsubstantiated, including the 'golden showers' story.

'Oh my God, that's bulls***,' Schiller told lawmakers his reaction was when he heard it, two of NBC's sources said.

The network, overall, talked to three people in the room about Schiller's testimony, which was before the House Intelligence Committee, one of three Congressional panels probing Russian meddling in the 2016 election and whether there was any collusion with the Trump campaign.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller is also leading a probe into Russia, taking over the investigation started by the FBI.

Already, Schiller's attorney Stuart Sears is pushing back, telling NBC, 'the versions of Mr. Schiller’s testimony being leaked to the press are blatantly false and misleading.'

Co-owner if the Miss Unioverse Organization US billionaire Donald Trump (R) poses next to Miss Venezuela and Miss Universe 2013 Gabriela Isler after the 2013 Miss Universe competition in Moscow on November 9, 2013. Gabriela Isler, a 25-year-old Venezuelan television presenter, was crowned Miss Universe in Moscow in a glittering ceremony

Donald J Trump attends final of the competition Miss Universe 2013 in Crocus City Hall in Moscow on November 9, 2013. Behind him is Schiller, who says he informed Trump of a Russian's offer of five prostitutes but that they laughed it off and turned it down

'We are appalled by the leaks that are coming from partisan insiders from the House Intelligence Committee,' Sears said in a statement. 'It is outrageous that the very committee that is conducting the investigation into leaks – purportedly in the public interest – is itself leaking information and defaming cooperative witnesses like Mr. Schiller.'

'The chairman and ranking member should investigate and hold accountable whomever is responsible for leaking false and misleading versions of of Mr. Schiller's testimony,' Sears continued. 'This conduct is indefensible and calls into question the credibility and motives of the committee's investigation.'

NBC's sources didn't name the Russian involved, but said the conversation about quintet of women took place after a morning meeting about the pageant in Moscow.

The pageant took place on November 9, 2013.

Miss Venezuela 2013 Gabriela Isler poses after her win at final of the competition Miss Universe 2013 with Donald J Trump and Emin Agalarov in Crocus City Hall in Moscow on November 9, 2013

Schiller told lawmakers that he discussed the conversation with Trump that night and the two men laughed about it, as Trump went to bed alone.

Schiller, who had been Trump's longtime bodyguard until leaving the White House in September, said he hung around outside of Trump's hotel room for awhile and then went to bed, two sources told NBC.

One source told the network that Schiller said he eventually left and thus couldn't say for sure what happened for the rest of the night.

Two other sources said Schiller testified that he was confident nothing happened.

Schiller also told the committee that he and Trump were both aware that any such activities could be filmed in bugged Moscow hotel rooms.

Miss Venezuela 2013 Gabriela Isler poses after her win at final of the competition Miss Universe 2013 with Donald J Trump in Crocus City Hall in Moscow on November 9, 2013

The Associated Press reported back in July that a Russian oligarch's pop singer son, Emin Agalarov, had offered to send prostitutes to Trump's hotel room.

Emin and his father Aras Agalarov helped Trump bring the Miss Universe pageant to Russia.

The AP's source said Emin Agalarov's offer was rebuffed by Schiller, the bodyguard.

The Agalarovs were also involved in the setting up of the July 2016 meeting in Trump Tower, between campaign officials and Russian lawyer Natalia Veselnitskaya, who is linked to the Kremlin and also met with the co-founder of the firm who produced the dossier.

It was Emin Agalarov's publicist Rob Goldstone who emailed Donald Trump Jr to suggest the meeting, saying the participants had dirt on Hillary Clinton.

Veselnitskaya and Goldstone attended the meeting, along with Irakly Kaveladze, an associate of Aras Agalarov's, Anatoli Samochornov, a translator, and Russian-American lobbyist Rinat Akhmetshin.

On the campaign side, Donald Trump Jr was there, along with Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, and his campaign chairman at the time, Paul Manafort, who was indicted last Monday on 12 counts of tax fraud, money laundering and lying on lobbying reports, among other things.

Schiller was also asked about the meeting, but told lawmakers, according to two NBC sources, that he didn't remember much from that day.

Schiller was involved in dispatching FBI Director James Comey for Trump this May, tasked with delivering a 'you're fired' letter to the bureau's headquarters several blocks away, down on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Comey learned the news from the news, as he was visiting an FBI field office in California that day.

A month later, when testifying before Congress, Comey told lawmakers he had warned Trump and President Obama about the contents of the dossier before Trump's swearing-in.

At a dinner in late January between Comey and Trump, the president 'expressed his disgust for the allegations and strongly denied them' Comey said.

'He said he was considering ordering me to investigate the alleged incident to prove it didn't happen,' Comey added.

In a third conversation about the dossier, this time in March, Trump told Comey 'he had nothing to do with Russia, had not been involved with hookers in Russia, and had always assumed he was being recorded when in Russia.'

Throughout his White House tenure, Trump has tried to discredit the dossier, but really jumped on the news that Clinton and the DNC had partially financed it.

Key dates related to the investigation of the Trump campaign's alleged ties to Russia: - 2006: Paul Manafort and Rick Gates begin work as consultants for the Party of Regions, a pro-Russian political party in Ukraine led by Victor Yanukovych, the country's former prime minister. Manafort is a veteran Republican political operative who worked on the U.S. presidential campaigns of Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bob Dole. - February 2010: With the help of his Russian patrons and his American political consultants, Yanukovych is elected president of Ukraine. - February 2014: Following months of violent clashes between protesters and police across Ukraine, Yanukovych flees Ukraine and enters exile in Russia. U.S. government later opens investigation into Manafort's foreign lobbying and political work. - June 2015: New York real estate billionaire Donald J. Trump announces his candidacy for U.S. president as a Republican. - September 2015: The FBI contacts the Democratic National Committee's IT help desk, cautioning that at least one of its computers has been compromised by Russian hackers. A technician scans the system but fails to find evidence of the intrusion. - March 2016: Manafort joins Trump campaign as a volunteer consultant. George Papadopoulos is named one of five foreign policy advisers to the Trump campaign, and meets with people associated with the Russia government amid discussions to set up a meeting between Trump and Putin. - April 2016: Papadopoulos meets with Russian national who he says offered "dirt" on Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, including thousands of emails. Papadopoulos emails other members of Trump campaign about Russian offer of dirt on Clinton and offer for Trump to meet with Putin. Democratic National Committee becomes aware of the scope of the months-long intrusion into its email systems by hackers U.S. intelligence agencies later linked to the Russian government. - May 2016: Manafort promoted to campaign chairman and chief strategist, taking command of the Trump campaign. - June 2016: Manafort attends meeting at Trump Tower in New York with Russian lawyer named Natalia Veselnitskaya, who promised to provide the Trump campaign damaging information about Clinton. Donald Trump Jr. and Jared Kushner are also in the meeting. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says his website will publish a batch of Clinton emails. - July 2016: Trump becomes the Republican nominee for president at the party's convention in Cleveland, Ohio. FBI opens investigation into Russian government's attempt to influence the election, including whether members of Trump's campaign are involved. - August 2016: The New York Times reports that Manafort's name appears on a secret list of payments made by the Yanukovych regime. Manafort resigns from Trump campaign the day after The Associated Press reports he failed to register as a foreign agent after arranging a covert lobbying campaign in the United States on behalf of the Ukrainian Party of Regions. - November 2016: Donald Trump wins presidential election. - January 2017: FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the ongoing investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, briefs Trump on contents of unverified dossier that contains salacious allegations about him and his campaign. Trump inaugurated as 45th President of the United States. Papadopoulos interviewed by the FBI about his contacts with Russians. - May 2017: Trump fires Comey. Former FBI Director Robert Mueller is appointed as special counsel to take over the probe. - June 2017: Manafort files paperwork with the Justice Department retroactively disclosing under the Foreign Agents Registration Act that his firm received more than $17 million working for the government of Ukraine between 2012 and 2014. The Washington Post reports that Mueller is investigating Trump for obstruction of justice. - July 2017: FBI agents conducted a raid at former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort's home in Alexandria, Virginia. Papadopoulos arrested by FBI at Dulles International Airport. - August 2017: Mueller impanels criminal grand jury in Washington, D.C. - October 2017: Papadopoulos pleads guilty to making false statements to the FBI, as part of apparent agreement to cooperate with Mueller's investigation. Mueller files 12 count criminal indictments against Manafort and Gates. -- November 2017: President Trump's former bodyguard Keith Schiller told congressional investigators that a Russian involved in the 2013 Miss Universe pageant offered to 'send five women' to his Moscow hotel room, but that they laughed it off and declined the offer. Source: Associated Press Advertisement

'Well, I think it's really sad what they did with this fake dossier, it was made up and I understand they paid a tremendous amount of money and Hillary Clinton always denied it and the Democrats always denied it and now only because it's going to come out in a court case they said, yes, they did it, they admitted it, and they're embarrassed by it,' Trump told reporters outside the White House on October 25.

Trump added that it was a 'very sad commentary on politics in this country.'

The lawyers for the firm Perkins Cole, which represented Clinton and the DNC, revealed their clients' role funding opposition research using the intelligence firm Fusion GPS, as a way to protect Fusion from having to reveal its list of clients, according to the Washington Post.

The House Intelligence Committee had subpoenaed Fusion to get the list.

Fusion GPS co-founder Glenn Simpson has agreed to be interviewed next week by the committee.

Congressional investigators also want to know why Simpson met with Kremlin-linked lawyer Veselnitskaya, before and after the Trump Tower meeting with Donald Trump Jr and Kushner.

Trump has tried to conflate his political enemies getting dirt on his relationship with Russia – the aim of the dossier – with Russia potentially assisting him in the presidential election.

'Never seen such Republican ANGER & UNITY as I have concerning the lack of investigation on Clinton made Fake Dossier (now $12,000,000?) the Uranium to Russia deal, the 33,000 plus deleted Emails, the Comey fix and so much more,' Trump wrote last Sunday, a day before three of his associates were indicted in the Mueller probe.

'Instead they look at phony Trump/Russia "collusion," which doesn't exist,' Trump said.