Mayor Eric Adams met with President Donald Trump to discuss “New York City priorities” on Friday, but their accounts of the discussion painted different pictures. 

In a statement released after the meeting in Washington, D.C., Adams said he met with Trump to talk about "critical infrastructure projects, as well as the preservation of essential social services, among other topics.”

“Our meeting was productive and laid a strong foundation for continued discussions about New York City’s top priorities and, in the coming weeks, I am hopeful our administrations will meet again to build on this progress,” he said. 

“A good leader finds common ground to get things done, and that’s why I remain committed to working with this administration wherever collaboration helps make New York City the best place in the world to raise a family,” he added. 

Asked about the meeting after it took place, however, Trump said Adams “just came in to say hello,” adding that they discussed “almost nothing.”

“He came in to say hello, it was very nice," he said at a press briefing. "He came in to thank me, frankly. I would say the primary reason, but he was very nice. He’s a nice man, but I think he actually came in to thank me."

Trump was also asked whether Adams has been complying with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and replied, “You’d have to ask Tom Homan,” referring to his so-called "border czar."

Adams did not immediately make remarks or release a statement following the meeting.

The meeting comes a month after a federal judge approved a U.S. Justice Department request to dismiss Adams' federal corruption case.

The Justice Department moved to drop the charges so the mayor could assist with the president's immigration agenda.