Michael Burke, Ryan Miller and Karina Shedrofsky

USA TODAY

For someone who never says sorry, Donald Trump has received his fair share of apologies. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the most recent to take back what she said about the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, saying Wednesday she regrets her insults of him.

Here are some other notable figures who have walked back comments about Trump.

Pope Francis

Pope Francis suggested Trump was "not Christian" in response to his plan to build a wall between the U.S. and Mexico to keep immigrants out. Trump publicly responded, "For a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful." The pope later backed down when Vatican spokesman told Vatican Radio that his comments were not a "personal attack" on Trump "nor an indication of how to vote."

Marco Rubio

While he vied to become the Republican presidential nominee, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio was often quick to criticize Trump. Rubio once called Trump a “con man” and another time mocked his physical features. Rubio said: “You know what they say about men with small hands ... You can't trust them.” But after dropping out of the race, Rubio said he apologized to Trump for that jab. He also told reporters in late May that he’d vote for the Republican presumptive presidential nominee.

Chris Christie

In February, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie became one of the first high-profile Republicans to endorse Trump for the presidency . That came as a surprise to some, perhaps because Christie had previously exchanged a series of jabs with Trump, including saying in January that he appeared to be running for “entertainer-in-chief.”

Ben Carson

In September, Ben Carson told reporters that he doesn't "in anyway deny my faith in God," and the neurosurgeon did not hold back in attacking Trump’s faith, saying that he did not think Trump lived with humility and fear of the Lord. Carson quickly backtracked on his statements a few days later, though, in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, calling his comments "inappropriate" and "I recognized and I apologized for that.”

Fox News

After a public feud between Fox News and Trump in January, Trump said he received an apology from the network, Time reported . Trump skipped a debate that month hosted by the network, a decision stemming from his run-in with moderator Megyn Kelly at the first Republican debate in August. Trump said he had been treated unfairly by Kelly, who questioned him on his past statements about women. In response, Fox released a satirical statement, saying it “learned from a secret back channel that the Ayatollah and Putin both intend to treat Donald Trump unfairly when they meet with him if he becomes president.”

Stephen Colbert

Extending the olive branch, Stephen Colbert offered up a sincere apology for a variety of comments he had made over the year when Trump came to his show in September. Just days before Trump visited the Late Show, Colbert did an Oreo-themed bit to poke fun of Trump, saying “I’m not surprised that Donald Trump is willing to stand up to big cookie. I mean after all he’s the only candidate brave enough to deport the Keebler elves.” The comedian gave Trump the chance to take the time to apologize to anyone he felt the urge to make amends with. However, Trump replied with, “No … maybe the audience?”

Former Mexican president Vicente Fox

Fox went in on Trump in February, saying that he was not paying for "that f-cking wall" that Trump has called for to be built between the United States and Mexico. Fox went on to say that Trump should pay for it because he has the money. Trump tweeted in response “Vicente Fox horribly used the F word when discussing the wall. He must apologize!” Fox caved in May according to Breitbart News, apologizing to Trump and inviting him to Mexico.

Glenn Beck

Radio talk show host Glenn Beck went on Fox News’O’Reilly Factor in January falsely claiming that Trump voted for Barack Obama in 2008. His proof? A Photoshopped tweet made on faketrumptweet.com. After Trump vehemently called his bluff at a campaign event in New Hampshire, Beck posted an apology to the public and to Trump on his Facebook page for “making the water muddy where the water is crystal clear on this record.”