President Donald Trump got a fresh round of bad news on Tuesday, with the release of a new poll that found his job approval rating in the low 30s.

The poll, conducted by Reuters/Ipsos, found the president languishing at 34 percent approval, with 64 percent disapproving — the lowest of Trump's second term.

It also found that a dismal all-time low 22 percent approve of his handling of cost-of-living issues, as the Iran war continues to drive up gas prices and destabilize inflation.

The new numbers caused a stir among political commentators and observers on social media.

"Trump now at -30% job approval and -47% on cost of living. They’re linked, ya think?" wrote Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia Center for Politics.

"This includes AFTER the shooting at the correspondents' dinner," wrote Eric Michael Garcia of The Independent. "Voters are just done with Trump. They are angry about the economy and gas prices."

"We are now deep in George W. Bush post-Katrina polling territory now," wrote political commentator Russell Drew.

This follows a number of other polling outfits in recent weeks that have yielded similar results — including an Associated Press/NORC poll that found even one in three Republicans disapprove of his performance.

A legal expert said during a new interview on CNN that he is shocked that the Trump administration returned another indictment against former FBI Director James Comey on Tuesday.

Ryan Goodman, editor in chief of Just Security, told CNN's Erin Burnett on her show, "OutFront," that "it was a shock" that a grand jury returned the three-page indictment against Comey for charges of threatening the president and felony interstate communication violations. He added that there are possible repercussions down the line for lawyers working on the case.

"There's no way it can survive, and it's even a shock that it survived a grand jury," Goodman said.

Goodman added that the charges in the indictment don't seem to match what the Supreme Court has laid out in previous cases.

The indictment alleges Comey intentionally threatened to kill the president when he posted a picture on his Instagram of seashells arranged in the numbers "86 47," which some conservatives interpreted as code for "kill Trump." Goodman noted that the Supreme Court requires plaintiffs to prove an objective belief that the message was intended as a threat.

If the Trump DOJ lawyers can't do that, then Goodman noted that the indictment presents a "real threat" to the personnel involved.

"I think if you're the defense counsel, James Comey, you don't want to just say, 'Let's go to trial because you're not going to be convicted.' You might want to do all sorts of motions to have it dismissed using Supreme Court precedent, et cetera, and then, for the disbarment, which I do think is a real threat to Justice Department people who are involved in this."