Republican senators are worried. Matt Gaetz, former Florida congressman, is in line to become the next attorney general under President-elect Trump. But with only 53 GOP seats in the Senate, Gaetz faces a tough road to confirmation. Some Republicans, like Senators Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins, already have concerns. They're calling for the House Ethics Committee to share its findings on Gaetz's alleged misconduct. Gaetz needs 50 votes to win, but four GOP 'no' votes could sink his nomination. Trump's allies think Gaetz won't make it, but they also see a strategic value in his nomination. Gaetz's past troubles, including a sex trafficking investigation, might make him unfit for the job, some senators say. Meanwhile, Trump has more controversial picks in the pipeline, like Pete Hegseth for Pentagon chief and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Health and Human Services. Senate Republicans are torn. Some want to back Trump's choices, while others worry about the nominees' suitability. It's a political tightrope for the GOP.
