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.
The Senate confirmed Russell Vought to be the director of the Office of Management and Budget on Thursday on a party-line vote of 53-47.
All Republicans supported the nomination, while every Democrat opposed it, packing out the Senate chamber for the vote.
-ABC News' Allison Pecorin and Isabella Murray
President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose sanctions on the International Criminal Court, claiming the court has "engaged in illegitimate and baseless actions targeting America and our close ally Israel."
"The United States will impose tangible and significant consequences on those responsible for the ICC's transgressions, some of which may include the blocking of property and assets, as well as the suspension of entry into the United States of ICC officials, employees, and agents, as well as their immediate family members, as their entry into our Nation would be detrimental to the interests of the United States," the order said.
-ABC News' Hannah Demissie
The White House has released Trump's executive order on protecting religious freedoms and the end of alleged anti-Christian weaponization in the government, which he signed Thursday afternoon.
The order claimed the Biden administration "engaged in an egregious pattern of targeting peaceful Christians, while ignoring violent, anti-Christian offenses."
It also said the Trump administration "will not tolerate anti-Christian weaponization of government or unlawful conduct targeting Christians." The executive order also establishes a task force to eradicate alleged anti-Christian bias.
-ABC News' Hannah Demissie
The entire global workforce at the U.S. Agency for International Development will be reduced to fewer than 300 employees, down from roughly 14,000 prior to the Trump administration's shakeup of the aid agency, multiple sources told ABC News.
All but those roughly 300 employees are expected to be placed on leave on Friday, sources said -- the date referenced in a message that remains on USAID.gov announcing plans to draw down the agency's footprint.
-ABC News' Shannon Kingston, Will Steakin and Lucien Bruggeman
