President Trump will likely fire Attorney General Jeff Sessions after the critical midterm elections, according to several senators.

"I think there will come a time, sooner rather than later, where it will be time to have a new face and a fresh voice at the Department of Justice," Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., told Bloomberg News. "Clearly, Attorney General Sessions doesn't have the confidence of the president."

He cautioned, however, that while the president is "entitled to an attorney general he has faith in" dismissing the former Alabama Senator now would "create havoc."

Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., echoed those comments, telling Politico "moves are being made" to oust Sessions from the Justice Department.

"It's very apparent to me that the president wants to do something to Attorney General Sessions. But it's also apparent that in the interim that Sessions owns him," Corker said. "It's apparent that after the midterms he (Trump) will make a change and choose someone to do what he wants done. ... It just feels to me that after the midterms the president will make the change."

Not everyone is on board for a change, however.

Sen. John Thune, (R-SD), said the Senate is not prepared for a confirmation fight.

"Is there anybody we can confirm? Our conference supports Jeff," Thune told Politico. "Our members are behind him. At least that's the message they've tried to convey to him."

Sessions, a one-time ally of the president, came under fire from the president after the AG recused himself from the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. The president said he would not have nominated Sessions for the role if he'd known the AG planned to recuse himself and, on Thursday, added Sessions "never took control of the Justice Department."

In a pointed - and rare - reply, Session countered by saying he "took control of the Justice Department the day I was sworn in," adding that while he was AG, the "Department of Justice will not be improperly influenced by political considerations."

Sessions was confirmed to the AG post in February 2017. Prior to his confirmation, he represented Alabama in the U.S. Senate after first being elected in 1997.