Steven Bannon is the 7th Trump associate arrested or indicted since he became president

Paul Manafort, a former Trump 2016 campaign manager, was convicted in August 2018 to numerous charges, including fraud, money laundering and witness tampering, related to Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation on Russia interference in the 2016 election.

He was sentenced to more than seven years in prison in March 2019, which he is currently serving in home confinement due to COVID-19.

Manafort previously worked as a longtime Republican campaign consultant and lobbyist.

Roger Stone, a longtime ally of Trump, was indicted in January 2019, also in connection to Mueller's Russia investigation.

Stone was found guilty by a jury on seven counts of obstruction, lying to Congress and witness tampering in November 2019.

He was sentenced to 40 months in prison, a $20,000 fine and four years of probation by a federal judge earlier this year, but Trump commuted his sentence in July, when it was set it begin.

Stone had worked on political campaigns for Republicans for decades, including Trump's in 2015.

Rick Gates, another former Trump 2016 campaign aide, pleaded guilty in February 2018 to two counts of conspiracy and false statements provided in the Mueller probe.

He was sentenced to 45 days in prison, a $20,000 fine and three years probation in December 2019.

Gates, who was a longtime associate of Manafort's and worked directly with him during the Trump campaign, testified against him. Gates was given credit by a federal judge for cooperating and avoided a potential seven-year prison sentence.

Gates formerly worked as a political consultant.

In December 2017, Gen. Michael Flynn pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about his conversations with Russia's ambassador to the US at the time, Sergey Kislyak.

Flynn got fired by Trump shortly after stepping into his role as National Security Adviser, with the official White House line being that the general was sacked for lying to Vice President Mike Pence about Kislyak.

He lasted on the job just 25 days.

Since then, Flynn's case has become messy.

Flynn got rid of his legal counsel and withdrew his plea agreement, with his guilty plea being tossed out by a three judge panel, but a recent decision overturned that one, meaning Flynn's legal saga will continue.

Trump's former personal attorney and self-described "fixer" has gone through a dramatic transformation since being sentenced to three years in prison on charges of fraud and lying to Congress.

Cohen later testified against President Trump before Congress, calling him "a racist" and "a conman."

He's coming out with a tell-all book promising salacious details on Trump, including "golden showers in a sex club in Las Vegas, to tax fraud, to deals with corrupt officials from the former Soviet Union, to catch and kill conspiracies to silence Trump's clandestine lovers."

Cohen is currently working on the book from an upstate New York prison.

One of the more perplexing and peripheral figures in the Russia scandal, George Papadopoulos was dismissed by Trumpworld as a mere "coffee boy" after it was revealed he told an Australian diplomat that Russia had dirt on Hillary Clinton.

That bit of gossip actually kicked off what would eventually become the Russia investigation, and unsealed documents later showed Papadopoulos made at least six attempts to set up a meeting between the Trump campaign and Russian officials.

Papadopoulos pleaded guilty to making false statements to FBI agent, serving 12 days in federal prison before seeing out the rest of his sentence on a 12 month supervised release.