Trump 2nd term updates: Trump says USAID is run by 'radical lunatics'

In line with the Trump administration’s executive order recognizing only the gender a person is assigned at birth, the State Department's website previously labeled "LGBTQI+ Travel Information" has been retitled to "LGB Travel Information."

The page has also been scrubbed of references to transgender, queer or questioning, intersex and other identities.

Other government websites appear to have been similarly edited or taken down, including ones run but the Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

-ABC News' Shannon Kingston

Two U.S. officials confirmed the Pentagon is readying to send more troops to the southwestern border and a complement of 500 Marines to Guantanamo Bay as part of the plan to use the U.S. naval base in Cuba to house some deported migrants.

One U.S. official confirmed 500 U.S. Army soldiers from the 10th Mountain Division based at Fort Drum, New York, mostly a headquarters unit, will be readied to head to the border.

Another U.S. official confirmed about 500 Marines are being readied to head to Guantanamo.

-ABC News' Luis Martinez

In a murky moment during the Oval Office spray, President Donald Trump implied he is already speaking to Russian President Vladimir Putin, but then, when pressed for details, he said he "didn’t want to say."

"We are having discussions, yes," Trump said.

"Ongoing? Already scheduled and ongoing?" a reporter asked.

"Already talking, yes," Trump said.

"So you've already spoken to Vladimir Putin?"

"I don't want to say that, but we are having very serious discussions," Trump said.

Over the course of the past week, Trump has repetitively failed to disclose details about his conversations with Putin, including the frequency and timeline of when discussions may have occurred.

During his first oval office spray on Jan. 20, Trump indicated that he’d be meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. However, he again fell short of establishing when the meeting may occur.

-ABC News' Cheyenne Haslett and Kelsey Walsh

President Donald Trump campaigned relentlessly on high prices during the 2024 campaign, promising to bring down costs for American families.

As he pursues aggressive tariffs against key U.S. trading partners -- China, Canada and Mexico -- experts say it could raise prices in the United States for groceries, gas and more everyday goods. That's because importers typically pass along a share of the cost of those higher taxes to consumers.

When confronted with that issue in the Oval Office, Trump acknowledged that happens "sometimes."

"There could be some temporary short-term disruption, and people will understand that," he told reporters.

Trump went on to claim his administration is "going to have great success" with tariffs.