Mary Spicuzza

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Even before the polls had closed, reports were already emerging that President Donald Trump was furious with retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan — and blaming him for not raising enough money for House Republicans.

A source told CNN that Trump was "really angry" at the Janesville Republican about "everything," the network reported Tuesday night.

The report comes days after Trump attacked Ryan over birthright citizenship, saying the outgoing speaker should be focused on the midterm elections and not disagreeing with him.

ELECTION RESULTS:Wisconsin fall general election

FULL COVERAGE:Wisconsin's 2018 midterm races

"Paul Ryan should be focusing on holding the Majority rather than giving his opinions on Birthright Citizenship, something he knows nothing about!" Trump tweeted Wednesday. "Our new Republican Majority will work on this, Closing the Immigration Loopholes and Securing our Border!"

RELATED:President Trump attacks Paul Ryan, says he should focus on holding Congress, not citizenship

RELATED:Paul Ryan disagrees with Trump's call to end birthright citizenship, says it would be unconstitutional

But Ryan on Monday sought to downplay their dispute.

When asked on Fox News about the clash, Ryan said, "It's all good."

"He and I have a very long, very, very good relationship. We talked that day, later on," Ryan said. "I think we should review this, especially for illegals and people getting a tourist visa coming over, just to have a kid."

CNN reported that Trump and his team were also disappointed in House Republican fundraising and were are blaming Ryan for that, too. The network also reported that Trump partly blamed Ryan for retiring too early.

But Ryan has been touting his fundraising and campaign work, highlighting the fact that he's been crisscrossing the country to stump for House Republicans.

This is the first time since 1998 that Ryan isn't on the ballot.

Ryan aides did not immediately respond Tuesday to requests for an interview.

We want everyone to have free access to our election coverage Tuesday and Wednesday, but we hope you will consider supporting the Journal Sentinel by subscribing at jsonline.com/deal.