Trump admin updates: EU will buy $750 billion worth of U.S. energy under deal

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. plans to oust all 16 members of a task force that recommends which preventive health services, such as cancer screenings, must be covered by insurance, according to a source familiar with the plans.

Kennedy views the group -- the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) -- as too “woke,” the source told ABC News.

The Wall Street Journal first reported the secretary’s plans.

HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon said in a statement that “no final decision has been made on how USPSTF can better support HHS’ mandate to Make America Healthy Again.”

A scheduled meeting of the task force was abruptly canceled earlier this month, with no reason given.

--ABC News' Will McDuffie

A federal judge has dismissed the Trump administration’s lawsuit against Illinois, Cook County and the city of Chicago over its sanctuary policies “in its entirety.”

"Contrary to the United States’s arguments, the Sanctuary Policies here do not comparably regulate ICE operations or meddle with the contractual rights of private individuals working with ICE,” Judge Lindsay Jenkins wrote. "Importantly, they leave open ICE’s ability to obtain and present a criminal warrant, thereby receiving the assistance and information it seeks."

Jenkins also ruled that the parties' decision not to participate in enforcing immigration law is “protected by the Tenth Amendment and not preempted” by the Immigration and Nationality Act.

The Trump administration filed the lawsuit in February, just days after taking office, accusing Illinois and Chicago of "thwarting" immigration law.

-ABC News' Armando García

President Donald Trump took questions about the Epstein probe as he landed in Scotland for his four-day trip.

When asked directly whether he was ever briefed about his name appearing in the Epstein files, Trump said, "No," adding that he was "never briefed."

According to a report in the Wall Street Journal, Attorney General Pam Bondi and her deputy Todd Blanche informed Trump in May that his name appeared multiple times in the Epstein files that the Department of Justice and the FBI reviewed.

Trump was also informed that the names of many other high-profile individuals appeared in the documents, which the Journal reported was not evidence of wrongdoing.

The president, according to the Journal, said he would defer to the Justice Department's decision not to release additional files.

Last week, Trump told ABC News that Bondi gave his team "just a very quick briefing."

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Michelle Stoddart and Katherine Faulders

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will meet with President Donald Trump on Sunday in Scotland, von der Leyen said in a post on X Friday.

Von der Leyen said she spoke with Trump over the phone, and the two "agreed to meet in Scotland on Sunday to discuss transatlantic trade relations, and how we can keep them strong."

Trump is also scheduled to meet with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer during his trip to Scotland.

-ABC News' Clark Bentson and Ellie Kaufman