His larger frustration, however, was not with Mr.
Mr. Trump, according to his advisers inside and outside of the White House, has felt besieged by what he regards as a mostly hostile bureaucracy, consisting in part of Democrats
and people who opposed his election who are now undermining his presidency with leaks.
Sessions Controversy Heightens Trump’s Feeling of Being Under Siege -
By MAGGIE HABERMANMARCH 3, 2017
President Trump was still upbeat Wednesday night, as he settled into dinner in the White House residence with his secretary
of state, Rex W. Tillerson, some 24 hours after giving the most consequential speech of his brief presidency.