President Donald Trump is said to be considering at a staff shake-up less than a month into his fledgling government after the clamorous roll out of his travel ban.

Top advisers could be shoved out the White House's exits by the summer, a source close to Trump told Politico.

Trump's chief of staff, Reince Preibus and his national security advisor, Mike Flynn, who may have prematurely had a discussion with Russia about waiving sanctions, could be among the first casualties of the new administration.

White House spokesman Sean Spicer, also the communications director, could have his role reconfigured, as well, CNN has reported.

President Donald Trump is said to be considering at a staff shake-up less than a month into his fledgling government after the clamorous the roll out of his travel ban. White House spokesman Sean Spicer (left) also the communications director, could have his role reconfigured. Chief of Staff Reince Priebus is also under attack

Flynn put himself on the chopping block last week, as he admitted, through a spokesman, that he may have talked about sanctions with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak in a pre-inauguration call.

Two administration officials told DailyMail.com on Friday that Flynn doesn't recall the topic coming up in a December call, which occurred while Barack Obama was still president, but he couldn't say that with 100 percent accuracy.

That version of events differs from an ironclad denial Vice President Mike Pence delivered to a CBS News interviewer last month, when he said the conversations were 'strictly coincidental' and had nothing to do with Obama's decision to punish Russia for meddling in the November presidential election.

Flynn says he's not going anywhere. A senior administration official told CNN yesterday that he will not resign and doesn't believe that he'll be fired over the incident, which resulted in egg on the face of Pence and Preibus, who had also defended Flynn.

That squares with comments an official made to DailyMail.com in light of the latest allegations. Asked if his role was changing, the source suggested that it wasn't then said, ' Not that I’m aware of.'

Stephen Miller, a senior policy adviser to Trump, was mum on the matter Sunday as he made the rounds on behalf of the Republican president.

'It’s not for me to tell you what’s in the president’s mind,' he said on NBC.

Miller directed questions to Trump and contended that he had been sent on the Sunday shows to discuss the president's embattled travel ban, which could be rewritten early this week.

National Security Advisor Mike Flynn, (left) who may have prematurely had a discussion with Russia about waiving sanctions, could be among the first casualties of the new administration

The legal battle surrounding the travel restrictions the president put in place and the courts have since halted has distracted from other priorities of the three-weeks-old administration.

Newsmax executive and Trump friend Chris Ruddy publicly called for Priebus' head over the chaos enveloping the administration on CNN.

He told Politico afterward, 'A number of high-ranking Trump administration officials sent me a text praising my performance.'

'If they don't get someone of a different skill set, they're going to continue having problems,' he said.

Ruddy after that tweeted in favor of keeping Priebus, whom he said he'd talked to since his earlier comments about his plans for the White House.

Priebus came to the Trump administration from the Republican National Committee, where he served three consecutive terms as the organization's executive and helped Trump and a majority of Republican senators get elected.

Spicer led communications at the political arm of the Republican Party, eventually taking on the role of chief strategist, and came to the White House with his former boss.

White House Senior Policy Adviser Stephen Miller appeared on four of the five Sunday shows to talk about options the White House has to continue to pursue the travel ban - he dodged a question on NBC about Trump's confidence in Flynn

CNN reported last week that the White House press secretary and communications director was looking for someone to take the duties of the latter position off his hands.

He was never supposed to take on both gigs. Trump campaign hand Jason Miller was tapped for communications director and unexpectedly backed out several days later.

Spicer's aggressive demeanor in the press briefings, which the New York Times says earns an average of 4.3 million viewers a day, has been mocked two times running on Saturday Night Live by comedian Melissa McCarthy.

Kellyanne Conway was thought to be in danger, as well, after she was 'counseled' on her advertisement for Trump's daughter's clothing line. But she's now in the running to replace Preibus as chief of staff, Politico says, having demonstrated her loyalty to the boss.

Conway's current title is counselor to the president. She was Trump's third and final campaign manager, overseeing operations in the general election.

The president got rid of two others, Corey Lewandowski, and Paul Manafort, suggesting that he'd be willing to make adjustments at the White House, too, if he thought things weren't going well.