President Donald Trump said Tuesday that a poor weather forecast forced him to cancel a Cabinet meeting scheduled for Wednesday at Camp David.

“Based on the possible bad weather conditions tomorrow, we will be having our Cabinet Meeting in the White House, and will be postponing the Cabinet trip to Camp David,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

Rain and scattered thunderstorms were forecast Wednesday for Thurmont, Maryland, where Camp David is located, not far from the border with Pennsylvania, according to Weather.com.

The rare gathering at the presidential retreat was reportedly planned as the Trump administration faces a pivotal moment in negotiations with Iran amid renewed military action in the Middle East.

Newsmax has confirmed that all Cabinet members — including outgoing Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard — were expected to attend the meeting, where officials were to discuss economic gains, anti-fraud initiatives, affordability issues, and foreign policy developments.

Iran was expected to dominate much of the discussion after U.S. forces carried out overnight strikes on targets in southern Iran, prompting threats from Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei against U.S. military bases in the region.

Iran denounced the U.S. strikes as evidence of Washington’s “bad faith and unreliability” as diplomatic negotiations continued over a possible agreement to end the conflict.

The U.S. military described the strikes as defensive, saying they targeted missile launch sites and vessels allegedly involved in mining operations near the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical energy chokepoints.

Iran’s Revolutionary Guard also claimed Tuesday that it shot down drones and deterred a fighter jet that entered Iranian airspace, according to Iranian state media.

In June, Axios reported that Trump and his top foreign policy advisers huddled at Camp David as tensions between Washington and Tehran escalated and the president pushed Iran to accept a tougher nuclear agreement while warning the alternative could be “very dire.”

Trump has repeatedly stressed he prefers a negotiated settlement but has also maintained a hard line on Iran’s uranium enrichment program and broader regional aggression.

“We’re trying to make a deal so that there’s no destruction and death,” Trump said at the time, according to Axios.

The president has also sought to expand the Abraham Accords, his landmark Middle East peace initiative from his first term, by encouraging additional Muslim-majority nations to normalize relations with Israel.

The Camp David meeting underscores the administration’s effort to balance foreign policy challenges abroad while continuing to highlight domestic economic achievements ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.