Donald Trump erupted into a 'ballistic' Oval Office tirade against his senior staff for failing to fight off Sessions' recusal amid Russia links and told Priebus and Bannon they weren't flying on Air Force One to Florida, before storming out, reports have claimed.

The president was seemingly expecting a celebratory week following his praised speech to Congress on Tuesday but after a fresh round of Russia allegations, Trump was furious over the 'mini disaster' according to multiple accounts.

He was allegedly especially upset over Attorney General Jeff Sessions' decision to recuse himself from all FBI investigations regarding Russia on Thursday and took it out on his senior staff the next day.

In his 'ballistic' rant, Trump gave his aides a verbal lashing and told chief of staff Reince Priebus and chief strategist Stephen Bannon they wouldn't be accompanying him on Air Force One to Florida, before storming out on Friday.

In less than 24 hours after his blow out with staff, Trump released a series of tweets that accused Obama of authorizing a wiretapping on Trump Tower right before the election and called it 'McCarthyism'.

Donald Trump erupted into a 'ballistic' tirade against his senior staff for failing to fight off Sessions recusal amid Russia links on Friday. He is pictured leaving the Oval Office on Friday

In his explosive lecture to his senior staff Trump told his chief of staff Reince Priebus (left) and chief strategist Stephen Bannon (right) they wouldn't be accompanying him on Air Force One to Florida before he stormed out of the Oval Office

Trump accused Obama of tapping his phones at Trump Tower in a flurry of tweets early on Saturday morning, just hours after he erupted at his senior staff

DID OBAMA ORDER THE WIRETAPPING ON TRUMP TOWER? President Trump claimed in a series of tweets that Obama had wiretapped Trump Tower back in October, early Saturday morning. The Obama administration quickly denied Trump's allegations that the former president had ordered a wiretap on the New York building on Saturday. A statement put forth by his team said: 'A cardinal rule of the Obama administration was that no White House official ever interfered with any independent investigation led by the Department of Justice. 'As part of that practice, neither President Obama nor any White House official ever ordered surveillance on any U.S. citizen.' However, most glaringly, the statement did not deny allegations that there was a wiretap. It simply said Obama never ordered one on Trump. This means that another federal agency may have sought authorization to listen in on Trump Tower and received it. Advertisement

Trump was seemingly outraged after learning of the alleged wiretapping, adding to his earlier anger directed towards his senior staff members over more Russia tie allegations.

Sources said to CNN the Oval Office lecture had a 'lot of expletives' and that 'nobody has seen him that upset'.

According to Politico sources, during the 'robust discussion' in the Oval Office among his chief of staff Reince Priebus, senior adviser Jared Kushner, chief strategist Steve Bannon, communications director Mike Dubke, and press secretary Sean Spicer, there were 'fireworks'. His daughter Ivanka was also present.

Trump learned of Sessions' decision following a visit with military in Virginia where he had told reporters he had 'total' trust in the attorney general and didn't think he should remove himself, reported ABC News.

A senior White House official said to the news outlet: 'We should have had a good week. We should have had a good weekend. But once again, back to Russia.'

Sessions announced that he would recuse himself from all investigations involving the presidential campaign in order to save his job, after it was revealed he had met a Russian ambassador twice during the campaign.

When Trump returned to the White House amid the media frenzy of Sessions' declaration, he was angry that the news was overshadowing the progress he felt he had made in his speech to Congress, CNN reported.

Further sources told Politico that Trump had further expressed his frustrations with his administration in phonecalls over the weekend.

'He's tired of everyone thinking his presidency is screwed up,' said one person who spoke to him.

Obama's administration was quick to deny the claims and an official echoed others saying Obama could not have ordered a wire-tap, adding that it would have been taken to a judge by investigators, but investigators never did that

After the reported blow out, Trump departed to his estate in Florida with his grandchildren on Friday. Bannon later left for Florida on Saturday after reports he volunteered to stay behind in Washington

The talk grew reportedly heated when Sessions' recusal was brought up. The same day of the attorney general's announcement, Trump had told reporters he had 'total' trust in him. He is seen above on March 2

Sean Spicer told the news organization: 'The President had a fantastic week advancing his agenda to lift up all Americans and keep the nation safe.

'His joint session speech will go down in history as one of the best.'

In the wake of Trump's fury, Bannon and Priebus were no longer riding in the aircraft to travel to Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate, as originally planned.

A source told ABC News that both men volunteered not to make the trip to Florida and instead stay in Washington and Trump agreed that they should.

Bannon later flew out to Florida on Saturday but it was not clear if that was his intended travel plans.

According to an official regarding the phone tapping claims, a wiretap cannot be directed at a US facility, without finding probable cause that the phone lines or internet addresses were being used by agents of a foreign power.

Another former senior US official, who worked under the Obama administration, told CNN there was no such investigation of Trump, nor were his phones tapped.

'This did not happen. It is false. Wrong,' the former official said.

The official echoed that of others saying Obama could not have ordered this and adding that it would have been taken to a judge by investigators, but investigators never did that.

The president, who is currently vacationing at his private Mar-a-Lago estate, did not provide any additional evidence to back up his claims.