With becoming the first US president to be considered for dismissal twice, Trump is increasingly isolated, moody and "angry" at all.

With less than a week in office and seeing the White House increasingly deserted by a series of officials and assistants resigning, President Donald Trump is venting anger on the few remaining.

With his dissidents gone, Trump is now "sticking his nose" at even his closest allies.

Sources said Trump ordered his aide not to pay Giuliani's legal remuneration and demanded that the attorney reimburse any costs incurred in the campaign to challenge the election results in battle states.

When he witnessed the quick dismissal review approved by the House of Representatives, Trump expressed sadness that no one was protecting him, not even White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany, son-in-law Jared Kushner, business advisor.

"The president is very angry," the official said.

One of Trump's meager confidants in the last days was Senator Lindsey Graham.

"The president understands that it's over," Graham said.

Trump asked Graham to persuade senators to dismiss the recall review clause, and Graham immediately scanned the list to make a phone call while sitting on Air Force One.

During the return flight from Texas, Graham said he had to try to reassure Trump after Wyoming MP Liz Cheney, the third top Republican leader in the House, announced his support for an impeachment attempt.

"I told him 'Listen to me, Mr President, there are some people out there that are annoyed with you before and still are the same now, but I guarantee that most Republicans believe impeachment.

Trump on Jan. 12 told reporters that the attempt to consider dismissal is causing "enormous anger" and poses "a great danger to our nation".

Although angry at the impeachment and dissatisfied with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, Trump told his advisers he did not believe he would have to leave office before January 20, according to some.

However, Trump is also more concerned about other issues that could have serious consequences for life after the White House, such as being cut off by tech companies or the German bank Deutsche Bank.

The clearest proof of Trump's growing isolation is that the White House on Jan. 13 did not make a strong statement to defend the President from an attempt by the House of Representatives.

This stems from the White House's no campaign to stop the impeachment attempt, and Trump aides also believe his inciting the Capitol Hill riots "too hard" to defend.

The White House aides' rare sympathy for Trump comes from Jason Miller, a senior political advisor.

In addition to family members, Trump primarily spoke with Meadows, deputy chief of staff Dan Scavino, policy advisor Stephen Miller and chief human resources officer Johnny McEntee.

Aside from a visit to the border wall in Texas, Trump's public work schedule these days is left blank.

This is a modal window.

Beginning of dialog window.

End of dialog window.

Since Trump's Twitter account was suspended, McEntee has urged the President to switch to other social networks like Parler.

Several current and former advisers have commented that Trump's second impeachment is an undue sad ending, given that the president is unable to easily accept defeat and a series of advisers support him unconditionally.

"The time between the electors confirming the election results to the time the President leaves office should have been spent reviewing his four-year policy achievements, while also reminding Americans that

Another former senior administration official said President Trump was outraged not only at Pence and his aides, but also at longtime journalists on his side such as the Wall Street Journal's Kimberley Strassel or Fox's Laura Ingraham.

"He felt more and more lonely, isolated and angry. One of the metrics he used often was 'who is out there saying good things about me or fighting for me?'