Donald Trump told CBS News anchor Norah O'Donnell she was a 'disgrace' for reading excerpts of Cole Thomas Allen's manifesto that made wild accusations toward the President.

Allen, 31, sent the outrageous claims to his family ten minutes prior to attempting to attack the White House Correspondents' Dinner, which Trump was attending for the first time in over a decade.

In an interview with 60 Minutes Sunday, O'Donnell read some of the most inciting lines of Allen's missive which Trump slammed.

'He appears to reference a motive. In it, he writes this: quote, ''Administrative officials, they are targets.'' He also wrote this: "I am no longer willing to permit a pedophile, rapist, and traitor to coat my hands with his crimes." What's your reaction to that?'

Trump replied: 'Well, I was waiting for you to read that, because I knew you would. Because you're horrible people. Horrible people. Yeah, he did write that. I am not a rapist. I didn't rape anybody.' 

O'Donnell attempted to interrupt Trump, asking: 'Oh, do you think he was referring to you?' 

'Excuse me. Excuse me. I am not a pedophile,' he quickly said, cutting the anchor off.

Trump then appeared to refer to what he felt was the connection Allen was attempting to make between himself and pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein. 

'You read that crap from some sick person. I got associated with all stuff that has nothing to do with me. I was totally exonerated. Your friends on the other side of the plate are the ones that were involved with, let's say, Epstein or other things.'

Trump has never been charged with a crime in connection to Epstein, who Trump has said he kicked out of his Mar-a-Lago club decades ago.  

The President continued to go after O'Donnell and appeared to regret going on with the interview at all.    

'But I said to myself, you know, I'll do this interview and they'll probably — I read the manifesto. It was a sick person. But you should be ashamed of yourself reading that, because I'm not any of those things.'

O'Donnell continued to clarify that those were the gunman's words but he was having none of it. 

'Excuse me. Excuse me. You shouldn't be reading that on 60 minutes. You're a disgrace. But go ahead, let's finish the interview,' he said.

O'Donnell had asked Trump if he may try to improve his relationship with a combative press in the wake of the shooting.  

'Look, for whatever reason, we disagree on a lot of subjects. We talked about crime, I am very strong on crime. It seems like the press isn't,' Trump said. 

'It's not so much the press, but the press plus the Democrats. It's almost like they are one and the same.'

Allen, 31, sent the eerie anti-Trump writing to his family members just 10 minutes before he fired shots at the hotel in Washington, where the ritzy press gala was taking place on Saturday night. 

The harrowing writing was given to the police by a relative, a US official said. 

According to the New York Post, Allen's manifesto read: 'Turning the other cheek is for when you yourself are oppressed. I'm not the person raped in a detention camp. I'm not the fisherman executed without trial.

'I'm not a schoolkid blown up or a child starved or a teenage girl abused by the many criminals in this administration. Turning the other cheek when *someone else* is oppressed is not Christian behavior; it is complicity in the oppressor's crimes.

'In order to minimize casualties, I will also be using buckshot rather than slugs (less penetration through walls). 

'I would still go through most everyone here to get to the targets if it were absolutely necessary (on the basis that most people *chose* to attend a speech by a pedophile, rapist, and traitor, and are thus complicit) but I really hope it doesn't come to that.'

His targets included 'administration officials (not including [FBI Director Kash] Patel): they are targets, prioritized from highest-ranking to lowest.'

Allen wrote, allegedly referencing the president: 'I am no longer willing to permit a pedophile, rapist, and traitor to coat my hands with his crimes.'

Trump spoke out on Sunday morning, following the chaotic night at the dinner.

He told Fox that the shooter 'had a lot of hatred in his heart' and that religion was a reason why the gunman attacked. 

The President said this morning: 'He had a lot of hatred in his heart for quite a while.'

He added that the manifesto was 'a religious thing. It was strongly anti-Christian.'

'He's got some big problems with the rest of his life, but it's very, very bad, very bad situation,' the President continued.

Allen, a teacher from Torrance, California, had a manifesto, and his siblings knew he had firearms and were worried about him.

On Saturday night, chilling surveillance footage captured the moment gun-wielding Allen stormed past security at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.

Allen was seen wearing all black as he sprinted inside the Washington Hilton hotel on Saturday evening with a gun in hand, video posted by President Trump on Truth Social showed.

Just moments before he ran, security guards were seen standing in the hallway, but as soon as he sped by, they immediately reacted and pulled out their firearms.

Police revealed the suspect had a number of weapons on him, including a shotgun, a handgun, and multiple knives.

President Trump shared a stunning image shortly after the shooting, showing the suspect shirtless and lying face down on the carpet.

Law enforcement confirmed he was not struck by gunfire while being stopped, but has since been taken to the hospital for evaluation.

Allen was a guest at the Hilton hotel, where the event was taking place.

Surveillance video shows the suspect sprinting past a security checkpoint and attempting to reach the doors to the ballroom where the president was gathered, along with his most senior cabinet members and thousands of journalists.

Evidence found on Allen's electronic devices and in his writings points towards the theory that he intended to target administration members in attendance at the dinner.

His family members told law enforcement that Allen had sent them some of his disturbing writings before the attack, which prompted one of them to alert police. The writings did not specifically mention the dinner on Saturday.

Another family member told investigators that Allen has made radical statements and that he frequently mentioned plans to do 'something' to fix problems with today's world.

The family added that Allen would regularly visit a shooting range to train with his guns. A senior US official told CBS News that the suspected gunman was part of a group called The Wide Awakes and that he attended a No Kings protest in California.