Washington (CNN)David Sorensen, an individual from the Trump organization's speechwriting group, has surrendered in the wake of being blamed for residential manhandle, a White House official says. 

He is the second organization authority to leave this week over household mishandle assertions after best White House staff member Rob Porter surrendered on Wednesday. 

As indicated by a White House official, Sorensen's activity with the Council on Environmental Quality did not require an exceptional status, but rather his personal investigation was progressing. 

The Washington Post initially revealed Sorensen's renunciation Friday evening, and announced that his ex, Jessica Corbett, charged that "he ran an auto over her foot, put out a cigarette on her hand, tossed her into a divider and got a handle on her menacingly by her hair while they were separated from everyone else on their vessel in remote waters off Maine's drift, an occurrence she said left her dreading for her life." 

The Washington Post revealed that it had been dealing with a story in regards to the affirmations made by Corbett preceding Sorensen's acquiescence. 

Corbett discharged an announcement on Medium saying she remains by her charges, saying her story is "untidy, embarrassing and awful, however, it's my reality." 

Sorensen denied the claims in an extensive proclamation discharged Friday night to CNN and other media. 

"I have never dedicated savagery of any sort against any lady in all my years," Sorensen wrote in the announcement. 

"Indeed, I was the casualty of rehashed physical brutality amid our marriage, not her," he stated, including that he had counseled with a lawyer and was "thinking about lawful choices to address her slander." 

Sorensen affirmed the episodes of what he called Corbett's abusive behavior at home and damaging conduct "are beyond any reasonable amount to review," however incorporated a few events when she punched him. He affirmed she hit him with a whirlwind of punches on three events in a solitary day since he had inquired as to whether she would mind on the off chance that he went to the rec center before breakfast. He likewise affirmed she endeavored to obstruct the carport to keep him from heading out after she had punched him in the face more than once after a battle, compelling him to pull the auto-forward finished the yard, and that she pursued the auto and harmed herself simultaneously. He indicated photographs of what he affirmed was proof of her brutality against him, including one demonstrating redness and a cut behind the left eye from what he said was a punch to the face in 2015 and another demonstrating a rub on left cheek from what he said was a punch to the face in July 2016. 

Corbett advised the Post in light of Sorensen's assertions that her brutality didn't  go past slapping him, including that few of the episodes included liquor and that she slapped him numerous circumstances after he called her a revolting term. 

"All that I let you know is 100 percent genuine and that is the reason he needed to leave today," she told the paper. 

CNN was not able to achieve Corbett for input. 

Sorensen told the Post in an instant message that he surrendered in light of the fact that he "didn't need the White House to need to manage this diversion." He included, "It ought to have the capacity to center around proceeding with President Trump's noteworthy achievements for the American People." 

The White House said in an announcement that it had been influenced mindful of the affirmations previously Washington To post connected with respect to the story. 

As per the Post, Corbett informed the FBI concerning her claims amid an October 2017 meeting for a record verification of Sorensen. 

"Before we were reached by the media, we adapted the previous evening that there were assertions," White House representative Raj Shah said in an announcement Friday. "We quickly went up against the staff member, he denied the charges and he surrendered today." 

The White House was at that point under investigation this week over its treatment of Porter's flight. West Wing staff - including the head of staff John Kelly - at first shielded Porter in spite of the claims of manhandling by both of his exes. Photographs of one of Porter's exes with a bruised eye surfaced freely, which in the long run prompted the White House communicating worry about the charges. The Doorman has denied the affirmations. 

On Thursday evening, Kelly sent an email to White House staff about abusive behavior at home, composition, "While we are for the most part preparing the stunning and alarming assertions made against a previous White House staff member, I need you to realize that we as a whole consider matters of aggressive behavior at home important. Abusive behavior at home is despicable and has no place in our general public." 

Senior associates knew for quite a long time about the claims demanded against Porter, even as his stock in the West Wing kept on rising, various sources have told CNN. CNN already detailed that a source acquainted with the issue said Porter's ex-called White House direct Donald McGahn lately to illuminate him of mishandling assertions, and included that whatever McGahn did with the data unmistakably wasn't sufficient. 

"I believe most would agree we as a whole could have improved the situation managing this in the course of the most recent couple of days," Shah told correspondents Thursday at the everyday White House preparation. 

Trump said Friday that he was "astounded" by the cases against Porter, however, he commended the previous best staff member for his opportunity working in the organization. 

"I got some answers concerning it as of late and I was amazed by it," Trump said. "We unquestionably wish him well. It's clearly an exceptionally intense time for him. He completed a great job while he was in the White House." 

CNN's Jeremy Diamond, Pamela Brown, Jim Acosta and Dan Merica added to this report.