Trump 2nd term updates: Trump excludes low-value shipments from looming tariffs

House Speaker Mike Johnson -- who risked his speakership to pass roughly $60 billion in military aid to Ukraine last year -- is siding with Trump after Friday's fiery Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Johnson sharply criticized Zelenskyy for his actions in the meeting and even suggested a different leader might be necessary to lead the country.

“What President Zelenskyy did in the White House was effectively signaled to us that he's not ready for that [peace] yet, and I think that's a grave disappointment," Johnson said on NBC’s "Meet the Press." "We have to get this settled, and we stand with our allies… I certainly hope that he will, he will come back to his senses. President Trump has been very clear about this, that if he is ready for peace, then we can negotiate a deal."

Johnson said Zelenskyy had been "rather stiff-necked in the Oval Office instead of being gracious and saying thank you and looking for a way out of this mess."

“Well, something has to change. Either he [Zelensky] needs to come to his senses and come back to the table in gratitude, or someone else needs to lead the country to do that," Johnson said, suggesting Zelensky may need to resign. "I mean, it's up to the Ukrainians to figure that out, but I can tell you that we are we are re-exerting peace through strength."

-ABC News' Lauren Peller

The Social Security Administration says it plans to cut 7,000 jobs as part of “significant workforce reductions” amid the Trump administration’s ongoing efforts to slash the size of the federal workforce.

The SSA also said it’s reducing its regional offices from 10 to four, arguing that these moves “reduce non-mission critical work.”

The agency is also offering workers early retirement and voluntary payouts, if eligible, that range from $15,000 to $25,000. Workers who want to voluntarily separate must decide by March 14.

It’s unclear how these moves could impact the tens of millions of Social Security beneficiaries, but some Democratic lawmakers are raising alarm bells.

“Trump’s promises to protect Social Security are a sham, just like the rest of his actions since taking office. A plan like this will result in field office closures that will hit seniors in rural communities the hardest,” Senate Finance Committee ranking member Ron Wyden said, reacting to earlier reports that the SSA could cut 50% of its staff.

“The goal of this effort is to hollow out an agency that currently delivers retirement benefits with a 99.7% accuracy rate, and hand over the keys to private equity and grifters who want to pillage Social Security for all it’s worth,” he said.

Trump has insisted that Social Security “won’t be touched” as he tries to cut government spending.

-ABC News’ Selina Wang

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said he signed a declaration to expedite delivery of approximately $4 billion in military assistance to Israel on Saturday.

Since taking office, the Trump administration has approved nearly $12 billion in major foreign military sales to Israel, Rubio said.

“The Trump Administration will continue to use all available tools to fulfill America’s long-standing commitment to Israel’s security, including means to counter security threats,” Rubio’s statement said.

-ABC News' Shannon Kingston

The Department of Homeland Security has requested the home addresses of potential undocumented immigrants from the Internal Revenue Service, sources familiar with the matter told ABC News, as part of its efforts to ramp up the Trump administration's immigration enforcement agenda.

The tax agency rejected an initial request and is now in discussions over how to accommodate DHS without violating tax privacy laws, sources told ABC News.

DHS is seeking to provide names to the IRS in exchange for home addresses, phone numbers and email addresses, an administration official told ABC News.

Section 6103 of the federal tax code requires the IRS to keep individual taxpayer information confidential with certain exceptions.

The IRS has allowed undocumented immigrants to file income tax returns with Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITINs). Undocumented immigrants contributed $25.7 billion in Social Security taxes using borrowed or fraudulent Social Security numbers, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center.

DHS has also asked the agency for auditors and investigators and accountants to help investigate businesses that may be hiring undocumented immigrants not authorized to work in the U.S. and is seeking the agency's help targeting financial networks supporting trafficking organizations, the sources said.

Last month, DHS formally requested to deputize IRS agents from the Treasury Department for help with immigration enforcement.

The Washington Post was first to report the DHS request to the IRS for taxpayer information and resources.

A spokesperson for the IRS and the DHS did not respond to a request for comment.

-ABC News' Luke Barr and Ben Siegel