Exclusive News's video: Jeff Sessions to testify before Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday Video

Jeff Sessions to testify before Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday Comey has testified that he thought it was improper for his then-boss Sessions to have been excluded from that meeting, and he has said that he did not want to be alone with the president again to avoid the appearance of undue influence. Comey also testified that he wrote memos detailing that meeting and others with Trump because he was concerned that the president "might lie about the nature of our meeting," he told the Senate Intelligence Committee on Thursday. “We also were aware of facts that I can’t discuss in an open setting that would make (Sessions’) continued engagement in a Russia-related investigation problematic,’’ Comey added. (Those undisclosed "facts" may have to do with a possible third meeting Sessions had with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak, after Sessions belatedly disclosed two other meetings with Kislyak.) Though contact between the White House and the FBI has long been routed through the attorney general or deputy attorney general, Sessions recused himself from overseeing the FBI investigation into Russia's interference with last year's election after failing to disclose meetings with Kislyak during his January confirmation hearing. Sessions had previously been scheduled to testify before the Senate and House Appropriations subcommittees Tuesday, but now that he's appearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein will testify before those panels instead.