Advisors to President Trump are preparing for a multi-year battle to counter a handful of Russia-related probes, and are bringing on 'street fighters' to try to counter the constant barrage of information.

The a special counsel Robert Mueller heading a new probe of Russian election interference, along with multiple congressional probes, the White House is drawing new plans that will push back in the press, in committee rooms, and in the courts.

'We're getting street fighters ready to go,' one Trump ally told Axios.

'The White House is embracing the fight, which is going to last as long as Donald Trump is president,' said the ally.

The White House is preparing to bring on 'street fighters' skilled in rapid response under a new structure to help counter Russia investigations and daily revelations

Trump is already bringing on longtime attorney Marc Kasowitz, as part of a new personal legal team.

'He's the type of lawyer Trump likes - tough, litigious, threatens all the time,' one GOP official told DailyMail.com.

New rapid response teams will fill an organizational structure meant to to counter the daily onslaught of bad headlines about burgeoning Russia probes.

Just Wednesday, it was revealed by CNN that Attorney General Jeff Sessions didn't disclose his Russia contacts when applying for a security clearance, while the New York Times reported how Russian spies boasted about their ability to manipulate Trump associates during the campaign.

The plan, according to the report, is to have dedicated staff handle the incoming. With staff able to 'compartmentalize' the scandal pushback, other officials would be freed up to do their regular jobs.

Senior Counselor to the President Stephen Bannon returned early from Trump's international trip

Trump is reportedly displeased with how his staff has countered the daily revelations

President Trump, seen here leaving the Europa building in Brussels with European Council President Donald Tusk, center, and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, right, is expected to decide on the new staff structure upon his return

Trump is bringing on Marc Kasowitz, his longtime lawyer, to assist in his defense from government Russia probes

Trump brought family and close staff members with him to meet Pope Francis in Rome

Proposed new organizational charts have been prepared. The plan is for Trump to make final decisions when he returns from his international trip this weekend.

Chief of Staff Reince Priebus and advisor Stephen Bannon returned to the White House early during Trump's trip, in part to oversee the planning, according to the report.

Trump has expressed dissatisfaction both with how the media have cast accusations, and how his team has handled it.

During an interview before his trip, he even spoke about cancelling daily press briefings and instead doing his own press conferences every other week.

Leaks from within the administration have buffeted the president with unwelcome disclosures. Even his private Oval Office conversation with top Russia officials got revealed, following the leak of notes on the meeting that ended up in the New York Times.

The Trump ally called them 'nameless, faceless, deep-state types' who needed to be countered.

The plan appears to have the hallmark of previous 'war rooms,' including one set up in the White House to counter daily disclosures during Bill Clinton's impeachment. It would consist of lawyers, PR professionals, and surrogates.

The current plan would be both to organize existing staff in the White House as well as outside supporters.