Trump admin live updates: Judge blocks IRS sharing taxpayer data with ICE

Trump celebrated the United Nations Security Council vote Monday approving the U.S. plan for an international stabilization force in Gaza.

"Congratulations to the World on the incredible Vote of the United Nations Security Council, just moments ago, acknowledging and endorsing the BOARD OF PEACE, which will be chaired by me, and include the most powerful and respected Leaders throughout the World. This will go down as one of the biggest approvals in the History of the United Nations, will lead to further Peace all over the World, and is a moment of true Historic proportion!," Trump said a post on his social media platform.

The Security Council voted to approve the U.S.-drafted Gaza resolution, propping up Trump's 20-point Gaza peace plan that would authorize an international force to stabilize the Gulf region, run by a Board of Peace headed by Trump. The resolution provides international legal authority for the multinational security mission.

Trump thanked the many countries who backed the vote and who have worked with the U.S. to secure the peace deal. Trump added that "members of the Board, and many more exciting announcements, will be made in the coming weeks."

-ABC News’ Michelle Stoddart

FBI Director Kash Patel’s “country music sensation” girlfriend Alexis Wilkins now has an FBI protective detail.

"Ms. Wilkins is receiving a protective detail because she has faced hundreds of credible death threats related to her relationship with Director Patel, whom she has been dating for three years," an FBI spokesperson said in a statement on Monday. "Out of respect for her safety, we will not be providing additional details."

Patel previously described Wilkins as a “true patriot” and a “rock-solid conservative and country music sensation who has done more for this nation than most will in ten lifetimes.”

Those comments came after Patel received criticism for using FBI resources to fly to Pennsylvania, where he saw Wilkins perform at a wrestling event during the government shutdown.

Before becoming FBI director, Patel was a vocal critic of then-FBI Director Christopher Wray’s use of the FBI plane for travel.

The FBI director is required by regulation to use an FBI plane for travel and is required to reimburse the government for personal travel for the equivalent cost of a coach fare to a given destination.

--ABC News' Jack Date

Taking reporter questions in the Oval Office during an event on FIFA, President Donald Trump was asked about Venezuela.

"I understand you don't want to tip your hand, but is there anything you're ready to rule out at this point? Are you ruling out U.S. troops on the ground?" the reporter asked.

"No, I don't rule that out. I don't rule out anything," Trump said. "We just have to take care of Venezuela."

Trump has been briefed on updated options for potential military operations in Venezuela, including a strike on land, ABC News reported on Friday. On Sunday, Trump suggested his administration may be open to conversations with President Nicolas Maduro.

The Supreme Court on Monday said it would consider the Trump administration's bid to reinstate a policy of turning back asylum seekers at border crossings, in effect preventing them from applying for protection inside the United States.

The policy, which lower courts have declared unlawful and blocked from enforcement, is a major component of President Donald Trump's stringent approach to immigration and plans to limit border surges and overcrowding at points of entry.

The case will likely be scheduled for oral argument in spring 2026 and decided by the end of June.

Federal law requires the government to allow any migrant "who arrives in the U.S." to apply for asylum and receive an interview with an immigration officer.

The Trump administration argues that migrants stopped on the Mexican side of the southern border have not "arrived in the U.S." and therefore have no right to seek legal protection on American soil. Immigrant advocacy groups challenging the Trump policy insist that blocking asylum seekers is plainly against the law.

-ABC News' Devin Dwyer