Trump becomes the first sitting president to attend a Super Bowl.
President Donald Trump's second administration continued its swift recasting of the federal government, prompting pushback from Democrats and legal challenges.
The president said Sunday that he will announce tariffs on all imported steel and aluminum on Monday but didn't say when they'll take effect.
Trump, meanwhile, is at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans on Sunday night to take in the Super Bowl. Trump picked the Kansas City Chiefs to beat the Philadelphia Eagles in an interview aired before the game on Fox.
A second C-17 flight carrying migrants from El Paso, Texas, to the base at Guantanamo Bay is in the air, two U.S. officials told ABC News.
There are 13 aboard, and they are expected to be held in the same secure facility as the 10 who arrived on Tuesday, according to one of the officials.
-ABC News' Matt Seyler
In a press conference in the Dominican Republic, Secretary of State Marco Rubio denied there was any confusion over waiving fees for U.S. government ships transiting the Panama Canal.
"I'm not confused about Panama," he said. "I respect very much that Panama has a process. They're a democratically elected government, they have rules, they have laws. They're going to follow their process, but our expectations remain the same."
Rubio also argued that the United States' obligation to protect the waterway underscored the argument for lifting fees on American Navy vessels.
-ABC News' Shannon Kingston
Following a federal judge's decision to block the implementation of the "Fork in the Road" buyout offer until Monday afternoon, the White House said it is "grateful" more federal workers can take the administration up on its "once-in-a-lifetime offer."
"We are grateful to the Judge for extending the deadline so more federal workers who refuse to show up to the office can take the Administration up on this very generous, once-in-a-lifetime offer," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement sent to ABC News.
-ABC News' Molly Nagle
A federal judge in Seattle has issued a nationwide preliminary injunction against Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship -- one day after a judge in Maryland also issued a temporary block on the order.
"It has become ever more apparent that to our president, the rule of law is but an impediment to his policy goals," Judge John Coughenour said.
"The Constitution is not something with which the government may play policy games,” Coughenour added. "The preliminary injunction is granted on a nationwide basis."
Read more here.
-ABC News' Laura Romero
