Everything Gavin Newsom and Kimberly Guilfoyle have said about each other publicly since their 2006 divorce

Newsom and Guilfoyle announced the end of their marriage in a joint statement attributing the split to "the demands of our respective careers," The San Francisco Chronicle reported at the time.

The couple also shared that the "tremendous bond of love and respect for each other" would "never change."

Guilfoyle attended Newsom's birthday party, accompanied him to a golf championship, and stood by his side during a royal visit with then-Prince Charles and Camilla, prompting The San Francisco Chronicle to question if Guilfoyle and Newsom's marriage was "on-again, off again."

When former San Francisco mayor Willie Brown asked about his marital status at the royal gathering, The San Francisco Chronicle reported that Newsom replied, "I have a very confusing life."

When asked if she and Newsom had gotten back together, Guilfoyle told the Chronicle: "If I was standing back and looking at the situation, I would say it went great — these two people obviously love each other and get along very well. But I don't have an answer for you. We are not back together."

Guilfoyle described the divorce as amicable, telling The San Francisco Chronicle that she and Newsom had used the same lawyer.

Guilfoyle called Newsom "an amazing 'ideas guy' in terms of having an idea, developing it and seeing it to fruition" in a 2017 profile in The Sacramento Bee.

She also recalled his dedication to an array of small businesses he operated, including wine shops, bars, and cafés. Guilfoyle told The Sacramento Bee that Newsom handled "everything from food selection and menus" to "all of the personnel decisions."

Guilfoyle and Trump Jr. went public with their relationship in May 2018.

In an interview with KQED host Lily Jamali, Newsom said that he was "still trying to come to grips with all of it" but that he wished the couple "well."

He added that he and Guilfoyle "see the world, clearly, with a different set of eyes politically."

Guilfoyle told The Washington Post in August 2018 that she joked with Newsom about directing Trump Jr. to campaign against his bid for governor, and that the two men discussed the hair products they use to keep their styles intact.

"Gav's hair is slicked back, and Don's hair is slicked back," she said.

Guilfoyle also recalled campaigning alongside Newsom during his race for mayor of San Francisco, attending "six hundred house parties, group community meetings and fundraisers with him in one year."

In an interview on PROFILE by BuzzFeed News, Newsom was asked if Trump has ever mentioned his past marriage to Guilfoyle in their conversations.

"We may have had a private moment on that conversation, which in and of itself, makes life just interesting," Newsom said.

When host Ben Smith asked Newsom for details, he simply said, "Life's interesting."

In her speech, Guilfoyle pointed to California as an example of "the Socialist Biden Harris future for our country," calling the state "a place of immense wealth, immeasurable innovation, and immaculate environment" that Democrats turned into "a land of discarded heroin needles in parks, riots in streets, and blackouts in homes."

When asked if he had a response by Fox News host Elex Michaelson, the California governor said that he would "respectfully defer to the next question."

MSNBC host Alex Wagner asked if he and Guilfoyle were still in contact with each other.

"Nope. Not lately," Newsom replied.

Wagner then commented on how "weird" it must be for Newsom to see where Guilfoyle is today, which Newsom agreed with.

Amid speculation that Newsom could run for president in 2024 if President Joe Biden didn't seek a second term, Guilfoyle appeared to allude to her past with Newsom in a speech at Turning Points USA.

"In California, they have vowed to get rid of gas-powered cars with no explanation of how they are going to fund and power alternatives," Guilfoyle said. "A bunch of winners over there, folks. Ask me how I know."

"He ain't making it to the White House," she added, seemingly referring to Newsom.

Newsom told David Axelrod on CNN's "The Axe Files" that Guilfoyle was a "whip-smart" lawyer who had "a prosecutorial mindset." He also said that she was "spending a lot of time in Democratic circles" during their marriage, citing her work for a progressive district attorney and former friendship with fellow California attorney Kamala Harris, who went on to become vice president.

It was when she began working at Fox News, he said, that she "fell prey" to the "culture" at the network. He added that Guilfoyle would likely "disagree with that assessment" and say that she'd "found the light" instead.

Guilfoyle responded to Newsom's comments on "The Charlie Kirk Show," lamenting how the "radical left" had changed him and saying that she had previously admired his pro-business policies. She also clarified that she was a registered Republican throughout their relationship.

Guilfoyle added that Newsom "wants very badly" to be president and predicted that he would run in 2024. Newsom did not end up launching a presidential campaign and supports Biden's reelection bid, but his star has continued to rise in the Democratic party.