Trump Says He's Purposely Excluding 2 Democratic Governors From White House GatheringIn a Truth Social post on Wednesday, President Donald Trump said he still plans to exclude a couple of U.S. governors from an upcoming gathering at the White House. “The invitations were sent to ALL Governors, other than two, who I feel are not worthy of being there,” Trump said about an event taking place with state leaders next week.Trump went on to detail why he excluded Colorado Gov. Jared Polis (D) and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D), both of whom he’s attacked in the past over issues like the incarceration of one of his allies and crime rates in local cities. “I did not invite the Governor of Colorado, who has unfairly incarcerated in solitary confinement a 73-year-old cancer stricken woman (A nine year term!), for attempting to fight Democrat Voter Fraud, plus the foul mouthed Governor of Maryland, who fraudulently stated that he received Military medals, A LIE, is doing a terrible job on the rebuilding of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, and has allowed Baltimore to continue to be a Crime Disaster,” Trump wrote.Trump’s post also sought to address backlash over reports that he only intended to invite Republicans to a formal meeting at the White House. After that decision was shared by the National Governors Association with its members on Monday, the group decided to pull out as facilitators for the meeting.“Because NGA’s mission is to represent all 55 governors, the Association is no longer serving as the facilitator for that event, and it is no longer included in our official program,” Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt (R), the chair of the NGA, wrote in a letter, which was obtained by The Associated Press. In his Truth Social post, Trump claimed that Stitt had misstated his position, and then berated him as a "RINO."On Wednesday, the NGA announced that both Democrats and Republicans would now be invited to the meeting. Trump also reportedly plans to invite both Democrats and Republicans to a separate dinner, with the exception of Polis and Moore.On Tuesday, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt defended Trump's ability to determine invites to the historically bipartisan event. “It's the people's house. It's also the president's home. And so he can invite whomever he wants to dinners and events here at the White House,” she said.