This White House is considering hiring a legal team to vet President Donald Trump's (pictured in at G7 Summit on Friday) tweets

The White House is considering hiring a legal team to vet President Donald Trump's tweets, it was revealed on Friday.

Lawyers may now be scrutinizing the social media posts that have gotten the President into trouble in the past.

Insiders say it is to avoid unnecessary worries now that a special counsel has taken over the investigation over Russia's alleged interference in the 2016 election.

Trump, a prolific Tweeter, suffered from some political damage due to his online antics, reported The Wall Street Journal.

This includes attacks on former FBI director James Comey and accusing former President Barack Obama of wiretapping Trump Tower, without evidence.

The report comes among speculations that the White House has major changes in store when Trump returns to Washington this weekend from his first trip abroad.

Rumors have circulated that the president may be looking to bring back former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski and former deputy campaign manager David Bossie.

The Wall Street Journal reported that Lewandowski, Bossie and veteran GOP operative David Urban are being considered for as-of-yet unannounced positions.

Reuters reported on Friday that chief strategist Stephen Bannon and chief of staff Reince Priebus are setting up a 'war room' for rapid response to breaking news about the Russia investigation.

The President has gotten into political trouble in the past for attacks such as on former FBI Director James Comey (pictured in March 2017)

Trump also was in hot water when he made claims, without evidence, that former President Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower (pictured in March 2017)

Communications director Mike Dubke could potentially be on the chopping block as well as press secretary Sean Spicer.

Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the deputy press secretary who filled for Spicer as he caught up with military reserve duty, is rumored to be his replacement.

Taking over for Spicer, national security adviser HR McMaster became the administration's public face in dealing with a controversy over whether Trump had revealed classified information in a meeting with Russian diplomats, reported The Hill.