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Yes. Asked in a TIME interview whether he regretted nominating Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, President Donald Trump replied, “Yeah. Yeah. What can I do?” Reuters reported the exchange on October 1, 2026.

What Trump said about his Supreme Court nominees

Reuters reported that Trump was asked whether he regretted nominating the three justices. He answered, “Yeah. Yeah. What can I do?” He then explained: “I put them in. They voted against me too often. I was very — I gave them the position of a lifetime, and they vote against me often.”

The quotations are from Trump’s TIME interview as reported by Reuters; the original interview transcript was not independently reviewed. Reuters said the interview was conducted on Monday, and The Daily Beast also described it as a TIME interview published Thursday, October 1, 2026. Read Reuters’ report, republished by Investing.com.

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What he said about loyalty

Asked in a follow-up about loyalty, Trump first said, “I do like loyalty, yeah.” He then added, “No, I don’t want loyalty. I want good decisions.” Both remarks are part of the reported exchange: the second clarifies that, in his account, he wanted decisions he considered good rather than personal loyalty from the justices.

Why the remarks came up

News coverage connected Trump’s frustration to Supreme Court rulings that went against parts of his agenda. Reuters said he was particularly angry after Gorsuch and Barrett joined the majority in a tariff ruling. The Daily Beast also pointed to a later birthright-citizenship ruling, reporting that Barrett, Kavanaugh and Chief Justice John Roberts joined the liberal justices in that decision. These are brief descriptions in news coverage, not a substitute for the court opinions’ full legal reasoning.

The Daily Beast also reported Trump’s praise for the three liberal justices—Elena Kagan, Ketanji Brown Jackson and Sonia Sotomayor—saying, “The Democrats stick like glue—those three, they virtually never vary.” That is Trump’s characterization, not a measured statistic about their voting records. Read The Daily Beast’s account.

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What the exchange establishes—and what it does not

Trump explicitly said he regretted nominating Gorsuch, Kavanaugh and Barrett, and tied that regret to his view that they had voted against him too often despite receiving lifetime appointments. The reported exchange does not provide a detailed account of each justice’s voting record or establish how often their votes differed from Trump’s preferences. It is a single interview answer, not a comprehensive assessment of the justices’ decisions.

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