Pop star Sheryl Crow has said she hopes Donald Trump will be impeached and kicked out of the White House.

The Strong Enough singer, who is worth an estimated $40million, today criticized The President's 'chaotic' government on ITV's Good Morning Britain.

She said: 'It's my hope that sooner or later he's not in office any more, I mean the word impeachment definitely comes out of my mouth but what we need is a functioning government and it's been for the last 144 days nothing but chaos.'

The star was referring to reports, denied by the White House, that Trump asked formed FBI Director James Comey to drop an investigation into former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn, which could merit impeachment if true.

Mr Flynn resigned in February after it was revealed that he had misled Vice President Mike Pence and other top White House officials about his conversations with Sergey Kislyak, Russian ambassador to the US.

Crow, whose great-grandfather was congressman Charles A. Crow, said she always feared that people would believe in the hope Trump was offering them.

'People are hoping he's going to deliver for them. There are alot of people who are hurting in America just like all over the world and they believed in him and it's been my worry from the very beginning, she said.

Pop star Sheryl Crow has said she hopes Donald Trump will be impeached and kicked out of the White House

The Strong Enough singer, who is worth an estimated $40million, today criticized The President's 'chaotic' government on ITV's Good Morning Britain

Crow's comments come after a defiant President Trump last night proclaimed that there were no ties between his presidential campaign and Russia on the heels of a Justice Department announcement that a special counsel would take over the probe.

Former FBI Director Robert Mueller, who served a decade and was then reappointed by President Obama, will take over the executive branch investigation.

'As I have stated many times, a thorough investigation will confirm what we already know – there was no collusion between my campaign and any foreign entity,' Trump said in a statement released several hours after the news broke Wednesday night.