President Trump rejected the growing number of Democratic presidential candidates, saying he was "not impressed" by the group and did not "see anyone" with a chance to beat him.
He makes this comment in an advanced clip published by Face the Nation (CBS News) where host Margaret Brennan asks about Senator Cory Booker's entry into the 2020 race.
Trump says the legislator's New Jersey: "He has no chance … I know him. I do not think he has a chance. "
And when Brennan asks him who has a chance, the president says," Up to now, I do not see anyone …. I am not impressed by their group.
However, the New York Times reported last month that Trump considered former vice president Joe Biden as his "most dangerous potential opponent."
RELATED: People who could run against Trump in 2020
45 PHOTOS
Those who may run against Trump in 2020
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L & 39 Former Vice President Joe Biden
(Photo by Patrick T. Fallon / Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.)
(Photo by Scott Eisen / Getty Images)
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.)
(Photo by Craig F. Walker / The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
Sen. Kamala Davis (D-Calif.)
(Photo by Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call)
Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.)
(Photo by Zach Gibson / Getty Images)
Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.)
(Photo by Drew Angerer / Getty Images)
Facebook CEO and Founder Mark Zuckerberg
(Photo by David Paul Morris / Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Sen. Cory Booker (DN.J.)
(Photo by Jason LaVeris / FilmMagic)
Former US Secretary of State John Kerry (D)
(Photo by: REUTERS / Gonzalo Fuentes)
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (DN.Y.)
(Photo by: Lloyd Bishop / NBC / NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)
Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper
(Photo by Bill Clark / CQ Roll Call ) [19659033] Andrew Cuomo, Governor of New York
(The Merit of the Picture is JASON REDMOND / AFP / Getty Images)
Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
(Photo by Donna Ward / Getty Images)
Representative. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii)
(Photo credit TIMOTHY A. CLARY / AFP / Getty Images)
Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Min.)
(Photo by Alex Wong / Getty Images)
Representative. Sean Patrick Maloney (DN.Y)
(Photo by Tom Williams / Roll call)
California Governor Jerry Brown
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The tycoon Media, Oprah Winfrey
(Photo by Moeletsi Mabe / Sunday Times / Gallo Images / Getty Images)
Former Senator Russ Feingold (D-Wis.)
(Photo by Tom Williams / Roll call) [19659078] Former Vermont Howard Dean
(Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)
The former Vice President Al Gore
(Photo Credit DAVID MCNEW / AFP / Getty Images)
Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.)
(Photo by Katherine Frey / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Former Senator Jim Webb (D-Va.)
(Photo by Andrew Harrer / Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The Mayor of Los Angeles, Eric Garcetti
(Photo by Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images,)
Representative. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.)
(Photo by Craig F. Walker / The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
The Mayor of New Orleans, Mitch Landrieu
Albin Lohr-Jones / Pool via Bloomberg
Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.)
(Photo by Scott Olson / Getty Images)
Washington Governor Jay Inslee
(Photo by Karen Ducey / Getty Images)
The Texas Representative, Beto O'Rourke
(AP Photo / Eric Gay)
Michael Bloomberg
(Christopher Smith / Invision / AP)
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According to the Times, the President was "particularly determined" on Biden and Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts as as many possible Democratic candidates in 2020.
Although Warren launched the registration process in the race, Biden did not announced his decision.
Another report last month, published in the Times, indicated that Biden "is about to decide if she wants to run for president and told her allies that he was skeptical about other Democrats attentive to the White House who could defeat President Trump. "
Polls have always ranked Biden in front of Trump and other big candidates for democracy, favourability ratings.
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