Trump admin updates: Trump takes attacks judge amid battle over deportation flights

Trump announced Monday on Truth Social that Hunter and Ashley Biden will no longer receive Secret Service protection.

"Hunter Biden has had Secret Service protection for an extended period of time, all paid for by the United States Taxpayer. There are as many as 18 people on this Detail, which is ridiculous! He is currently vacationing in, of all places, South Africa, where the Human Rights of people has been strenuously questioned," Trump wrote on his social media platform.

“Please be advised that, effective immediately, Hunter Biden will no longer receive Secret Service protection. Likewise, Ashley Biden who has 13 agents will be taken off the list," Trump said.

The President was asked earlier Monday who was paying for Hunter Biden’s Secret Service protection and he said he would look into the matter later in the day.

It's not unusual for the children of an outgoing president to receive an extension on their protection as a courtesy extended to the outgoing president and his family. Trump’s four adult children and their two spouses received Secret Service protection for an additional six months after Trump's first term.

-ABC News’ Molly Nagle, Hannah Demissie and Luke Barr

Shortly after Trump’s border czar Tom Homan flat out stated he didn't "care" what judges thought, Stephen Miller, Trump’s deputy chief of staff for policy, questioned the authority of a district court judge to rule over the president's immigration policies.

I asked Miller if this administration believes it needs to comply with a verbal court order. He took it one step farther.

“The American people said, to get these terrorist gangs the hell out of our country. The President has plenary authority under the Constitution, under the Alien Enemies Act, under the IMA, under core article, two powers to achieve that and no district court judge, who presides over to some small like little geography of the whole country could possibly presume to have the authority to direct the expulsion of terrorists from our soil, who by the way are also here illegally,” he stated, calling the order “patently unlawful.”

The White House has not provided the names of the alleged gang members who were deported or any substantial evidence of the crimes they committed in the United States.

I asked Miller why the White House has released images and videos of the people they deported but has not released their names. He cited "operational security” reasons.

"Well, they are actually foreign terrorists and alien enemies the United States and everything that we do is for operational security reasons. We are dealing with one of the most dangerous terrorist organizations on planet Earth," he said.

He added, "They're even more ruthless and violent than MS-13, and so operational security and public safety and national security always going to guide any decisions that are made in this regard."

-ABC News’ Rachel Scott

Trump said Monday during a visit to the Kennedy Center that he will release all of the files related to the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy on Tuesday.

“But while we're here, I thought it would be appropriate. We are tomorrow announcing and giving all of the Kennedy files,” Trump told reporters after attending his first Kennedy Center board meeting after being elected chair by the board he installed.

Trump said there were 80,000 pages of documents and there would be no executive summary.

“We have a tremendous amount of paper. You've got a lot of reading,” he said.

Trump said the effort is being led by Tulsi Gabbard, his director of national intelligence, and that he didn’t think anything would be redacted.

“I said, ‘Just don't redact. You can't redact,’” he said, noting that he was fulfilling a campaign promise.

When asked if he’s seen the files, Trump said he has “heard about them.”

-ABC News’ Molly Nagle

The Federal Aviation Administration is reinstating 132 FAA employees represented by the Professional Aviation Safety Specialists who were terminated as part of the mass layoffs across federal agencies, according to the union.

Those being reinstated include aeronautical information specialists who evaluated and prepared navigation maps, routes, charts, procedures and flight paths -- such as helicopter routes around Reagan National Airport and introduction of drones, the union said.

Reagan National was the site of a midair collision between a regional jetliner and an Army helicopter last month that killed all 67 people on the two aircraft.

Others returning to work include maintenance mechanics responsible for servicing air traffic control facilities, as well as environmental protection specialists and aviation safety assistants.

Employees will return to work March 20 and will receive back pay from February 15. the union said.

ABC News has reached out to the FAA and Department of Transportation for comment on the reinstatement.

-ABC News' Ayesha Ali