Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, the FBI agents who came under fire after it was revealed they exchanged text messages critical of President Trump, were disheartened after then-FBI Director James Comey was fired last year, according to a new report.

The reactions to Comey’s ouster were captured in the latest stash of text messages exchanged between the two that were turned over to five congressional panels on Thursday, CNN reports.

“Having a tough time processing tonight, Lis. Feeling a profound sense of loss,” Strzok wrote several days after Comey was terminated.

“I feel that same loss,” Page said in response. “I want to see what the FBI could become under him! His vision of greatness for our strong but flawed organization. I’m angry. Angry and mourning.”

Strzok was a top FBI counterintelligence agent who was part of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia inquiry team before being demoted after it was found that he and Page slammed Trump in their text messages. Page was also previously a member of the special counsel team, which is looking into interference in the 2016 election and if the Trump campaign colluded with the Kremlin.

Additionally, Strzok was a lead investigator in the investigation into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's unauthorized private email server.

The report comes after Comey told Fox News host Bret Baier Thursday night, “I’m sure I’m badmouthed in those texts, I’m just not going to read them all.”

Comey, who was fired as FBI director last May by Trump, is in the middle of a publicity tour for his newly released book, A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership.