U.S. President Donald Trump is weighing a broader cabinet shake-up following the recent removal of Attorney General Pam Bondi, as frustration grows inside the White House over the political impact of the ongoing Iran conflict, according to sources familiar with internal discussions.

The possible reshuffle is seen as an attempt to reset the administration during a difficult period. The five-week war has driven up fuel prices, weakened Trump’s approval ratings, and heightened concerns among Republicans ahead of November’s midterm elections.

Allies say Trump’s recent national address failed to resonate with the public, despite being intended to project confidence and control. The underwhelming response has intensified calls within the administration for adjustments in messaging or personnel.

While no cabinet member has been definitively singled out for removal, several officials are believed to be at risk. Among those mentioned are Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. Their names have surfaced following the recent departures of Bondi and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.

Trump has reportedly expressed dissatisfaction with Gabbard in recent months and has consulted allies about potential replacements. Meanwhile, Lutnick has come under renewed scrutiny over past links to Jeffrey Epstein, although he has denied any significant association.

Despite the speculation, the White House has publicly reaffirmed its confidence in both officials. A spokesperson stated that the administration remains strong and has delivered major achievements across key areas, including national security and trade.

Sources suggest any changes are more likely to be limited rather than a sweeping overhaul, as Trump is cautious about frequent reshuffles after criticism during his first term. However, insiders warn that inaction could also carry political risks, especially after the lukewarm reception to his recent speech.

The president reportedly worked closely with advisers on the address, but critics say it failed to outline a clear strategy for ending the war or addressing voters’ economic concerns. Instead, Trump emphasized that the economic impact would be temporary and blamed Iran for the crisis.

Recent polling reflects growing public dissatisfaction, with approval ratings at 36%, the lowest of his current term. The war itself is also unpopular, with a majority of Americans opposing U.S. involvement.

Officials say Trump is increasingly frustrated with media coverage of the conflict and has urged his team to push for more favorable narratives, though he has not indicated any shift in his own communication approach.

While some cabinet members have managed to withstand past controversies, sources say the likelihood of changes has increased in recent weeks. Trump is believed to prefer making any major adjustments well before the midterm elections.

As one official noted, the removal of Bondi may be just the beginning, signaling that further changes within the administration could be imminent.