Trump's Latest Moves: Immigration, Foreign Policy, and More

President Trump is moving forward with his immigration crackdown.

The IRS is reportedly close to a deal to help locate undocumented migrants, marking a major policy shift.

Additionally, the administration is ending legal status for over 500,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, giving

them until April 24 to leave the U.S.

U.S.

and Ukrainian officials met in Saudi Arabia for talks, but Trump’s approach to ending Russia’s war is worrying

Kyiv and European allies.

Meanwhile, Trump’s negotiations with Russia continue, with discussions on reviving the Black Sea grain deal set for Monday.

FBI Director Kash Patel is planning to relocate agents from Washington, D.C., to field offices across the country.

He also wants to transfer 1,000 ATF agents to the FBI, cutting ATF’s workforce by over a third.

Critics argue this could weaken federal law enforcement.

Trump’s foreign policy shifts are making U.S.

allies rethink their reliance on American weapons.

Canada and several European nations are reconsidering future purchases of U.S.

military equipment, fearing that Trump could cut off support in a crisis.

As Trump and Elon Musk push for government efficiency, thousands of federal workers are being laid off.

Experts warn this could create an espionage risk, as foreign adversaries like Russia and China may try to

recruit former employees with insider knowledge.

Trump has some advice for Kamala Harris if she runs for California governor: do more interviews.

Harris is reportedly considering a run, but critics say she avoided tough questions during her presidential bid.