Trump 2nd term updates: Trump says USAID is run by 'radical lunatics'

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, the top Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, joined with committee Democrats to demand in a letter that Secretary of State Marco Rubio provide additional information about events at USAID, including reports of DOGE involvement.

"Congress established the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) as an independent agency, separate from the Department of State, to ensure that we can deploy development expertise and U.S. foreign assistance quickly, particularly in times of crisis, to meet our national security goals,” wrote the lawmakers. “For this reason, any effort to merge or fold USAID into the Department of State should be, and by law must be, previewed, discussed, and approved by Congress," the Democrats wrote.

The senators are seeking information on the individuals who reportedly accessed USAID headquarters.

"We request an immediate update about the access of USAID’s headquarters, including whether the individuals who accessed the headquarters were authorized to be there and by whom, whether all individuals who accessed classified spaces have active security clearances at the appropriate level, what they were seeking to access, if any PII of American citizens was breached, and whether any review is underway regarding potential unauthorized access to sensitive personnel information and classified materials," they wrote.

-ABC News' Allison Pecorin

Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Sunday told Panamanian officials that “President Trump has made a preliminary determination that the current position of influence and control of the Chinese Communist Party over the Panama Canal area is a threat to the canal and represents a violation of the Treaty Concerning the Permanent Neutrality and Operation of the Panama Canal,” according to State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce.

“Secretary Rubio made clear that this status quo is unacceptable and that absent immediate changes, it would require the United States to take measures necessary to protect its rights under the Treaty,” Bruce said in a statement.

Panamanian officials had a different takeaway after the meeting. President José Raúl Mulino said he was sympathetic to some of the Trump administration’s concerns like immigration and Chinese influence, but he appeared unmoved on the issue of the canal. He maintained that the neutrality of the waterway was not in question and also asserted that Panama was also not under threat from the U.S. military.

Describing the meeting, Mulino said he felt respected, that the discussion was not confrontational. He also said that under his leadership, Panama would not renew contracts with Beijing under its Belt and Road initiative and said he encouraged the U.S. to ramp up its own investments in the country.

-ABC News’ Shannon Kingston

Several sources told ABC News that potentially thousands of FBI employees who were identified as having participated in investigations or prosecutions related to Jan. 6 were sent a questionnaire on Sunday to fill out, seeking to determine exactly what their roles were in those cases. The questionnaire has raised all sorts of questions and concerns within FBI ranks, sources said.

The employees have until 3 p.m. ET Monday to fill out the questionnaires, ABC News was told.

This is a direct result of acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove's recent request from the FBI for the names of employees who worked on Jan. 6-related cases. Bove said his office will be conducting a review to determine if any "personnel actions" are warranted.

As sources told ABC News, the FBI's Counterterrorism Division was tasked with coordinating the FBI's entire response, and last night CTD sent all 55 FBI field offices and all divisions within FBI headquarters lists of their employees identified as having participated in Jan. 6-related cases.

On Sunday morning, emails were sent to those identified employees with the questionnaire, which, among other things, asks about their current position, their title and role when working on Jan. 6-related cases, and when they last did any work related to Jan. 6, sources said.

In an email to employees on Sunday, one division head said he recognized that the questionnaire has raised "a lot of questions and concerns."

-ABC News’ Mile Levine, Pierre Thomas, Luke Barr, Jack Date and Katherine Faulders

The premier of Ontario, Canada's most populous province, said Sunday it will join British Columbia and Nova Scotia in pulling American liquor from store shelves and not restocking those products after Trump’s tariff announcement. Later Sunday, Quebec announced it, too, would pull American-made products from stores in the province.

Most Canadian provinces control liquor sales through a government-owned distributor, the sole distributors of alcohol to restaurants, bars, and groceries/convenience stores in their provinces.

Premier Doug Ford noted that Ontario purchases nearly $1 billion worth of American beer, wine, spirits and seltzers each year.

“There’s never been a better time to choose an amazing Ontario-made or Canadian-made product,” Ford said. “As always, please drink responsibly.”

-ABC News’ Aleem Agha