Trump administration updates: Schumer continues to face calls for new leadership

DOGE staffers entered the independent nonprofit U.S. Institute for Peace (USIP) on Monday night. Acting President and CEO George Moose told reporters that the group had "broken in" to the building after being rebuffed on Friday. USIP posted a statement on Saturday following the incident.

The administration has also apparently fired most of the 15-member board, save for the officials who are legally mandated to sit on it: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and National Defense University President Peter Garvin. The remaining 12 members are typically selected by the president and confirmed through the Senate.

-ABC News' Chad Murray and Nicholas Kerr

The Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said President Donald Trump is “clear-eyed” and is “focused on peace” in efforts to end the war between Ukraine and Russia, speaking during two interviews in India.

When asked about an upcoming meeting between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, Gabbard said, “With any of these kinds of negotiations, there's a lot of work that goes between people representing both countries, or all of the countries involved in this situation, and at the appropriate time, I'm sure that President Trump will have a very productive conversation with Putin, once again, rooted in his current commitment to peace.”

She added, "In a very short period of time, President Trump has made much more progress towards peace than any effort that has occurred by anyone previously. So we're very encouraged by this progress, and President Trump remains committed to the objective of peace.”

“He's looking forward to success in those negotiations, not for himself, but for the cause of peace and to stop the killing of innocent and taking of innocent lives there,” she said.

President Donald Trump teased teased his forthcoming phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, saying he looks "very much forward to the call" Tuesday morning.

"Tomorrow morning I will be speaking to President Putin concerning the War in Ukraine. Many elements of a Final Agreement have been agreed to, but much remains," Trump wrote on Truth Social Monday night.

"Thousands of young soldiers, and others, are being killed. Each week brings 2,500 soldier deaths, from both sides, and it must end NOW. I look very much forward to the call with President Putin," the president added.

-ABC News' Molly Nagle

Trump announced Monday on Truth Social that Hunter and Ashley Biden will no longer receive Secret Service protection.

"Hunter Biden has had Secret Service protection for an extended period of time, all paid for by the United States Taxpayer. There are as many as 18 people on this Detail, which is ridiculous! He is currently vacationing in, of all places, South Africa, where the Human Rights of people has been strenuously questioned," Trump wrote on his social media platform.

“Please be advised that, effective immediately, Hunter Biden will no longer receive Secret Service protection. Likewise, Ashley Biden who has 13 agents will be taken off the list," Trump said.

The President was asked earlier Monday who was paying for Hunter Biden’s Secret Service protection and he said he would look into the matter later in the day.

It's not unusual for the children of an outgoing president to receive an extension on their protection as a courtesy extended to the outgoing president and his family. Trump’s four adult children and their two spouses received Secret Service protection for an additional six months after Trump's first term.

-ABC News’ Molly Nagle, Hannah Demissie and Luke Barr