Third-World Agendas in America and the Big, Beautiful Bill
The Woman Who Allegedly Spat on Ed Martin Has a Twitter Username That's...Interesting
DOGE Haters Are Going to Hate What Chief Justice John Roberts Just Did
Who Will Be Florida's Next Governor?
Federal Investigation Uncovers Disturbing Truth at Columbia University
From Hate Crime Hoax to Handshake Settlement — Jussie Smollett Walks Away
Desperate Democrats Claim This New Bill Is the Only Way to Stop Trump
Here's What You Should Know About the Suspected Israeli Embassy Shooter
Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump Administration From Terminating Student Visas
Another Major Company Announces Investment in US
Antisemitism Terror in D.C.
Apple Under Pressure to Build iPhones in U.S. as Trump Threatens 25% Tariff
Here's What a Judge Said After DOJ Charges One NJ Democrat but Dismisses...
These Posts From NPR, PBS Have People Clamoring for Outlets to Be Defunded
Leftist Congressman Invited Father of Suspect in Murder of Israeli Embassy Staffers to...
Tipsheet

Trump Analyzes Why Sessions Is Struggling in His Alabama Senate Race

AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais

It was the recusal heard 'round the world. Former Attorney General Jeff Sessions said he'd be stepping down from the investigation into Russian collusion in 2017, which gave the oversight authority to Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein. Rosenstein appointed Robert Mueller as special counsel. President Trump was furious about the whole affair. So much so that he publicly ridiculed his AG as "weak" and, most infamously, "beleaguered."

Advertisement

In Tuesday night's Alabama Senate race for his old seat, Sessions failed to notch a majority and now finds himself in a runoff with Republican Tommy Tuberville, a former Auburn University football coach. Trump gleefully surmised that his old AG's past had come back to haunt him.

Sessions served in the Senate for 20 years until Trump appointed him to his administration in 2017. After being berated by Trump for months for his Russia recusal, Sessions resigned in November 2018.

Advertisement

Roy Moore, who you may remember was the controversial Republican pick for the Alabama Senate a few years ago, failed to qualify for the runoff, which takes place on March 31. The winner will take on Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) in November.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement