Trump whines that he's facing possible midterm losses: 'Doesn't make sense'
U.S. President Donald Trump listens to a question during an event to announce that the Space Force Command will move from Colorado to Alabama, in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., September 2, 2025. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

President Donald Trump complained Tuesday that he could lose control of Congress in the upcoming midterm elections.

During a Tuesday interview with WABC's Sid & Friends, Trump argued that Democratic leaders opposing his immigration policies were "not good people."

"But at the end of the day, you're doing amazing work in this country, so that does beg the question," host Sid Rosenberg said. "We need to win in November. We need to win. ... Impeach, I hate that word. We need to win in November."

"Do you really feel, in your heart of hearts, we got a good shot?" the host asked.

"I think so," Trump replied. "Other than statistically, you know the numbers better than anybody, you report them as well as anybody, but statistically, when a president wins, they lose the midterms."

"I don't know why," he continued. "It doesn't make sense. Even if it's a successful president, and I don't think any presidents had a better first year than we've had."

Trump went on to praise himself for "the biggest tax cuts in history, biggest regulation cuts in history," and ending "eight wars."

"I do it almost by second nature," he crowed. "You know, I just, I know how to do it."