Trump admin updates: Trump calls for expanded deportations in LA, NYC and more

President Donald Trump was asked about Saturday's military parade and what people should take away from it.

"How great our country is, very simple, and how strong our military is," he responded.

Trump then claimed that other countries around the world celebrate the end of the World Wars except for America.

Veterans' Day coincides with the anniversary of World War I.

The president then remarked, unprompted, how he spoke with Vladimir Putin about Russia's role in the war.

"Russia fought, sort of interesting, ... with us in World War II and everybody hates them. And Germany and Japan, they’re fine. You know, someday somebody will explain that," Trump said.

"I like Germany and Japan too but Putin is confused by that, you know. He said we lost 51 million and we were your ally and now everybody hates Russia and they love Germany and Japan. I said let's explain that sometime, okay. It is a strange world," he added.

During a bill signing, President Donald Trump was asked about his stance on immigrant workers in farms and hospitality industry.

"Our farmers are being hurt badly, they have good workers that have worked for them for 20 years. They are not citizens, but turned out to be great. We will do something about that," he said.

The president claimed that he was going to have an order on the farm workers "soon."

"We're going to have to use a lot of common sense on that," he said.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told lawmakers "it's not my lane" to say whether or not the Department of Defense would comply with a legal order to withdraw the National Guard and Marines from Los Angeles.

"It's not your legal view that makes the decision in America. It's the federal judiciary," said Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna. "If the federal court in California and the San Francisco that this district judge has an order [that] is a preliminary injunction, will you agree to abide by the federal courts?"

"What I will tell you is my job right now is to ensure the troops that we have in Los Angeles are capable of supporting law enforcement in there," Hegseth said. He added, "This is not my lane. But we also recognize that the way in which the judiciary has expanded its powers."

Khanna continued to press.

"Can you assure the American people on two things you will respect any Supreme Court decision on this matter about whether the Marines are constitutional, and you will respect the district courts when they rule before the Supreme Court rules?"

"What I can say is we should not have local judges determining foreign policy or national security policy for the country .. What I'm saying is local district judges shouldn't make foreign policy for the United Kingdom."

-ABC News' Chris Boccia

Rep. Mike Turner, an Ohio Republican, had to ask Hegseth twice to make clear the Trump administration doesn't plan to invade Greenland.

Turner's persistence seem to be prompted by earlier questioning by California Democratic Rep. Adam Smith who asked Hegseth if there were plans to take Panama and Greenland by force if necessary.

Hegseth told Smith that he thought the American people want contingency plans for every scenario.

Turner, an ally of the Trump administration, appeared to find that answer unhelpful.

"I just want to help you out because people try to twist your words," Turner said. "You are not confirming in your testimony today that at the Pentagon there are plans … for invading or taking by force Greenland, correct? That is not your testimony today?"

Hegseth responded: "All my testimony is, is that the Pentagon has plans for any number of contingencies."

A visibly frustrated Turner tried again.

"It's not your testimony today that there are plans at the Pentagon for taking by force or invading Greenland? Correct?" Turner said. "Because I'm sure as hell hope that that that is not your testimony."

Hegseth seemed to understand.

"We look forward to working with Greenland to ensure that it is secured, from any potential threats," he said.

-ABC News' Anne Flaherty