Trump admin live updates: Trump says Hamas will release hostage Edan Alexander

As Trump welcomed Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney in the Oval Office, he congratulated Carney for his recent election win.

"I think I was probably the greatest thing to happen to him, but I can't take full credit," Trump joked, adding the U.S. was watching the Canadian election "with interest."

Trump said he and Carney had "tough points to go over and that's fine" -- likely referring to trade. He said they will also discuss the Russia-Ukraine war.

Americans who do not have a REAL ID, they will be able to fly after Wednesday's deadline, Noem told the House panel on Tuesday.

A 2005 law required states to comply with federal standards for driver's licenses -- and the deadline for implementation has been pushed off by three prior administrations.

Noem said that for those who do have a REAL ID, it will be travel as usual. However, for those who don't, it might mean extra screening time.

"If it's not compliant, they may be diverted to a different line [and] have an extra step, but ... will be allowed to fly. We recognize this is a security issue," she testified. "We intend to follow the law so we will make sure that it is as seamless as possible for the travelers need to get to stay on the intended itinerary."

Passports will also be recognized and will not require people to be additionally screened, Noem testified.

-ABC News' Luke Barr

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has arrived at the White House for high-stakes talks with President Trump on trade.

Trump and Carney shook hands before heading inside. Trump did not respond to a shouted question on trade. The two leaders will soon hold a bilateral meeting in the Oval Office.

Just minutes before Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney was set to arrive at the White House, Trump lashed out at the country in a post on his social media platform.

He said that he cannot understand why America is "subsidizing Canada by $200 Billion Dollars [sic] a year, in addition to giving them FREE Military Protection, and many other things."

According to the U.S. Trade Representative's website, the U.S. trade deficit with Canada totaled just over $63 billion in 2024. It's not clear what Trump is referring to with the $200 billion figure.

"The Prime Minister will be arriving shortly and that will be, most likely, my only question of consequence," Trump said in the post.


"We don’t need their Cars, we don’t need their Energy, we don’t need their Lumber, we don’t need ANYTHING they have, other than their friendship, which hopefully we will always maintain. They, on the other hand, need EVERYTHING from us!" Trump wrote.