President Trump ridiculed the Democratic Party for its botched Iowa caucuses after the Associated Press announced that it could not declare a winner.

On Friday morning, President Trump mocked Iowa for the caucus debacle. He tweeted, “I think they should blame RUSSIA, RUSSIA, RUSSIA again! If they can’t count votes properly, how are they going to run U.S. HealthCare?”

I think they should blame RUSSIA, RUSSIA, RUSSIA again! If they can’t count votes properly, how are they going to run U.S. HealthCare? https://t.co/JsNB8jvKoo — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 7, 2020

Trump referenced the cloud of accusations that muddied his victory in 2016 after it was revealed the FBI was investigating whether his campaign had coordinated with Russia to defeat Hillary Clinton in 2016. The investigation, which was taken up by special counsel Robert Mueller, found no criminal conspiracy between the Trump campaign and Russia in its efforts to sow discord in the election. Earlier in the week, Trump was acquitted of two Ukraine-related articles of impeachment levied against him by House Democrats.

Nearly three whole days after the first-in-the-nation contest, the Iowa Democratic Party claimed that Pete Buttigieg had a thin lead over Bernie Sanders with 100% of the precincts reporting on Thursday. But the Associated Press reported that their analysis of the results found at least one precinct had not reported final results and presented evidence that the final numbers were incorrectly tabulated.

The news organization also noted that Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez had requested a recanvass , which is a review process to ensure votes are correctly tabulated, which could alter the final results if the Iowa Democrats agree to comply.

“The Associated Press calls a race when there is a clear indication of a winner. Because of a tight margin between former Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Bernie Sanders and the irregularities in this year’s caucus process, it is not possible to determine a winner at this point,” said its senior vice president and executive editor, Sally Buzbee.