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The Latest: Trump to sign new executive actions on immigration

President Donald Trump on Monday will sign two executive orders related to immigration.
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FILE - President Donald Trump, left, poses for a photo with Chinese President Xi Jinping during a meeting on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Osaka, Japan, June 29, 2019. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

President on Monday will sign related to immigration. One will direct state and federal officials to publish lists of 鈥渟anctuary city鈥 jurisdictions, or places where local authorities often don鈥檛 cooperate in enforcing federal immigration regulations. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt says those cities 鈥渙bstruct鈥 enforcement.

The Latest:

Trump shows off 鈥楳assapequa Chiefs鈥 hoodie in Oval Office picture

The president, in a , held up a navy blue sweater emblazoned with the name of the New York school district and its logo of a Native American man wearing an elaborate feathered headdress.

The district in suburban Long Island has refused to comply with a state requirement that schools must in mascots, team names and logos or face loss of state aid and other penalties.

Last week, Trump ordered the U.S. Department of Education to intervene in the dispute. The agency announced Friday it will investigate whether New York officials had violated federal laws and discriminated against the district.

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Trump creates FEMA review council

Trump announced he鈥檚 forming a committee to review the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which the president has said he鈥檚 considered eliminating after critiquing the agency鈥檚 response to Hurricane Helene in North Carolina.

The new FEMA Review Council members will include Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, Texas. Gov. Greg Abbott, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin, former Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant, Republican National Committee Chair Michael Whatley and others.

Schumer says it鈥檚 been 100 days of 鈥榟ell鈥 with Trump

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer says Trump鈥檚 first 100 days have been 鈥渢he worst start of any president in modern times.鈥

He warned there鈥檚 only more to come and vowed Democrats will provide the resistance.

鈥淚t鈥檚 been 100 days of hell for American families, for our economy and for our democracy,鈥 he said as senators returned from spring recess.

Trump administration says the University of Pennsylvania violated sex discrimination laws

The Trump administration said Monday that the University of Pennsylvania illegally denied women equal opportunities by letting a transgender swimmer compete on the school鈥檚 women鈥檚 team and into team facilities.

The administration鈥檚 statement doesn鈥檛 name , the transgender swimmer who last competed for the Ivy League school in 2022 and was the first openly transgender athlete to win a Division I title that year 鈥 an award Thomas now faces losing.

But the investigation in February by the U.S. Education Department focused on Thomas, who became a leading symbol of transgender athletes and a prominent political target of Republicans and President Donald Trump.

The department said Penn has 10 days to resolve the violations or risk prosecution.

It wants Penn to issue a statement saying that it will comply with Title IX, strip Thomas of any awards or records in Division I swimming and apologize to female swimmers. Penn had no immediate comment.

English for truck drivers

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt hosted a briefing for influencers at the White House complex, and she told them that Trump would sign an executive order requiring truck drivers to know English.

鈥淭here鈥檚 a lot of communications problem between truckers on the road,鈥 she said, which is 鈥渁 public safety risk.鈥

鈥淲e鈥檙e going to ensure that our truckers, who are the backbone of our economy, are all able to speak English,鈥 Leavitt said. 鈥淭hat鈥檚 a very common sense policy in the United States of America.鈥

Former Justice Department prosecutor challenges his firing by the White House

Adam Schleifer was fired from his job as an assistant U.S. attorney last month after right-wing activist Laura Loomer called for his removal in a social media post. Loomer highlighted Schleifer鈥檚 past critical views about Trump while running in a Democratic primary for a New York congressional seat.

Schleifer argues in a complaint with the Merit Systems Protection Board that he was fired for 鈥渦nprecedented partisan and political reasons.鈥

The filing obtained by The Associated Press says his removal undermines a 鈥渂edrock principle鈥 of the justice system: 鈥渢hat the federal prosecutor is not a partisan political actor, but has a duty to prosecute without fear or favor.鈥

An email seeking comment was sent to the White House.

-By Alanna Durkin Richer

Eagles star QB to skip White House celebration, White House official says

Jalen Hurts is one of several Philadelphia Eagles players who are expected to skip Monday鈥檚 White House celebration to honor the Super Bowl champs, according to a White House official.

Hurts and other players cited scheduling conflicts as the reasons for their absences, according to the official who was not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Asked by a reporter on the red carpet of Time magazine gala last week whether he would visit, Hurts responded with an awkward 鈥渦m鈥 and long silence before walking away.

Eagles star running back Saquon Barkley visited Trump over the weekend at the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, and caught a ride with the president to Washington on Air Force One.

-By Aamer Madhani

Job cuts delay Pentagon plans to expand work to prevent sex assaults and suicides

Personnel cuts across the Defense Department will delay plans to hire at least 1,000 more civilians to help prevent sexual assault, suicides and behavior problems within the military, senior defense officials said.

But they insist that crucial programs aimed at addressing sexual misconduct and providing help for victims are not affected so far.

The officials told The Associated Press that plans to have about 2,500 personnel in place to do this prevention work throughout the military services, combatant commands, ships and bases by fiscal year 2028 have been slowed due to the hiring freeze and cuts.

But they said they鈥檙e looking to spread out the roughly 1,400 people they have been able to hire to date and try to fill gaps as best they can until the additional staff can be hired.

The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss personnel decisions.

-By Lolita C. Baldor

Former Jan. 6 prosecutor warns Trump鈥檚 pardons could encourage political violence

A former supervisor of the team that prosecuted the 1,500 plus people charged in says he fears Trump鈥檚 pardons could embolden right-wing extremists and encourage future political violence.

Michael Romano resigned as a deputy chief of the now-disbanded Capitol Siege Section after 17 years in the Justice Department. In a wide-ranging interview with The Associated Press, Romano said these defendants and other right-wing extremists got a clear message from Trump鈥檚 sweeping pardons:

鈥淚f you support the president and if you commit violence in support of the president, that he might insulate you from the consequences, that he might protect you from the criminal justice system,鈥 Romano said. 鈥淎nd so that might encourage people to commit these sort of acts.鈥

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Market turmoil has many afraid to check retirement savings

Trump has

But retired and near-retired Americans are anxiously watching the , worried about outliving their savings or having to put off big purchases.

Though , the S&P 500 is down 10% from its all-time high in February. Losses in the Nasdaq and among small-cap stocks are steeper. Even and have been volatile. Many economists are warning of a possible recession.

The Cboe Volatility Index, considered , reached its highest level in five years this month.

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Vulnerable House Republicans limit their exposure to backlash over Trump

The U.S. House is ending a 17-day recess known as a district work period, when members of Congress typically return home to focus on their constituents.

The 10 most vulnerable House Republicans, as measured by their margins of victory last fall, were especially hard to find. None of these swing-district conservatives from across Arizona, Colorado, California, Iowa, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin hosted in-person events that were open to the public.

Just one planned a telephone town hall. Others favored invitation-only gatherings that weren鈥檛 promoted until after they were over.

GOP leaders have advised that there鈥檚 no benefit to creating more viral moments amid over .

Illinois governor says this is no time for Democrats to be in despair

鈥淣ever before in my life have I called for mass protests, for mobilization, for disruption, but I am now,鈥 said. Democrats 鈥渕ust castigate them on the soapbox and then punish them at the ballot box.鈥

The billionaire Hyatt heir has been laying the groundwork for a potential presidential campaign for years. He drew national attention in February when he drew a parallel between Trump鈥檚 rhetoric and the rise of Nazi Germany.

Pritzker invoked his Jewish faith again at the New Hampshire Democratic Party dinner Sunday night, drawing a standing ovation when he called on Trump to 鈥渟top tearing down the Constitution in the name of my ancestors.鈥

Canadians choose their leader in what鈥檚 become a referendum on Trump

The U.S. president trolled Canadians on social media as they voted Monday for Liberal Party Prime Minister Mark Carney or Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Trump suggested that he himself was on the ballot, repeating that Canada should become the 51st state and incorrectly claiming that the U.S. subsidizes Canada.

鈥淚t makes no sense unless Canada is a State!鈥 Trump posted.

Canadians, infuriated, have canceled U.S. vacations, refused to buy American goods and voted early 鈥 a record 7.3 million Canadians cast ballots before their Election Day.

Beijing says there鈥檚 no recent call between Xi and Trump

Beijing鈥檚 repeated denials on Monday were unequivocal: There have been no recent calls between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

President Donald Trump shakes hands with China鈥檚 President Xi Jinping during a meeting on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Osaka, Japan, June 29, 2019. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

When asked about Trump鈥檚 claim in a recent TIME interview that the Chinese leader had called him, Guo Jiakun, a spokesman for the Chinese foreign ministry, said. 鈥淎s far as I know, there have not been any calls between the two presidents recently.鈥

Guo went on and said: 鈥淟et me make it clear one more time that China and the U.S. are not engaged in any consultation or negotiation on tariffs.鈥

Trump says 鈥業 run the country and the world鈥

Trump has often raged against the Atlantic magazine and its editor, Jeffrey Goldberg. But he decided to anyways, talking extensively about his return to power and his plans for the presidency.

During the conversation, Trump compared his first and second terms.

鈥淭he first time, I had two things to do 鈥 run the country and survive; I had all these crooked guys,鈥 he said. 鈥淎nd the second time, I run the country and the world.鈥

Trump administration says it has deported about 139,000 people so far

Homan said 鈥渢he numbers are good.鈥

He said total deportations haven鈥檛 been higher because the Trump administration has been so effective at increasing enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Homan also asserted that the Biden administration鈥檚 deportation totals were inflated by counting migrants who were turned away as they tried to cross the border illegally.

Under Trump, detentions at the border have while more people have been deported from around the country, Homan said.

Homan: Kilmar Abrego Garcia鈥檚 deportation to El Salvador was an 鈥榦versight鈥 but not an 鈥榚rror鈥

鈥淚 don鈥檛 accept the term error and Abrego Garcia,鈥 Homan told reporters at the White House. 鈥淭here is an oversight.鈥

He acknowledged that a court order would have blocked Abrego Garcia鈥檚 deportation. The Supreme Court later ordered the administration to facilitate his return to the U.S.

But Homan said 鈥渢hings have changed鈥 given accusations that he was a gang member.

Trump officials have argued they have no jurisdiction in El Salvador. And Leavitt said Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele has no plans 鈥渢o smuggle a designated foreign terrorist back into the United States.鈥

Leavitt said the administration 鈥減lans to comply鈥 with what Bukele said.

Trump鈥檚 鈥榖order czar鈥 sa

ys Mexico is 鈥榠n a roundabout way鈥 paying for the border wall

was asked if Mexico is paying for construction on the U.S.-Mexico border, a Trump promise that didn鈥檛 happen during his first term.

He asserted that the U.S. is saving millions a day on detention and transportation costs because Mexico has troops patrolling their side of the border.

鈥淲e鈥檝e more than made up for the cost of that wall,鈥 he said.

Trump will sign two executive actions on immigration as his 100-day mark approaches

The orders will:

鈥 Expand law enforcement operations to make it easier to detain migrants

鈥 Direct state and federal officials to publish lists of 鈥渟anctuary city鈥 jurisdictions where local authorities often don鈥檛 concentrate on enforcing federal immigration regulations.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said 鈥渟anctuary鈥 cities have worked to 鈥渙bstruct鈥 enforcement.

鈥淲e are in the beginning stages of carrying out the largest deportation campaign in American history,鈥 Leavitt said during a Monday morning briefing with reporters.

Trump鈥檚 treasury secretary says the onus is on China to dial down trade tensions

鈥淚 believe that it鈥檚 up to China to de-escalate, because they sell five times more to us than we sell to them, and so these 120%, 145% tariffs are unsustainable,鈥 Scott Bessent said during an interview Monday on the business channel CNBC.

Bessent moved markets last week when to JPMorgan Chase that he expects a deescalation in the trade war because 鈥淣either side thinks the status quo is sustainable.鈥

The White House plans to hold morning briefings this week to mark Trump鈥檚 100 days

The first one will feature Tom Homan, the president鈥檚 top border adviser.

Officials set the stage by lining up posters with mug shots of migrants who have been accused of crimes. They鈥檙e positioned outside the West Wing to be in the background of correspondents鈥 television shots.

With China and the US at intense economic odds, nations are being forced to choose sides

As Trump鈥檚 locks the world鈥檚 two largest economies on a collision course, America鈥檚 unnerved allies and partners are cozying up with China to hedge their bets. It comes as Trump鈥檚 trade push upends a decade of American foreign policy 鈥 including his own from his first term 鈥 toward rallying the rest of the world to join the United States against China. And it threatens to hand Beijing more leverage in with the U.S. administration.

With Trump saying that countries are 鈥渒issing my ass鈥 to negotiate trade deals on his terms or risk stiff import taxes, Beijing is reaching out to countries far and near. It portrays itself as a stabilizing force and a predictable trading partner, both to cushion the impact from Trump鈥檚 tariffs and to forge stronger trade ties outside of the U.S. market.

鈥淎merica and China are now locked in a fierce contest for global supremacy,鈥 Singaporean Prime Minister Lawrence Wong said in an April 16 speech. 鈥淏oth powers claim they do not wish to force countries to choose sides. But in reality, each seeks to draw others closer into their respective orbits.鈥

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The Associated Press

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