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

Several sources told ABC News that potentially thousands of FBI employees who were identified as having participated in investigations or prosecutions related to Jan. 6 were sent a questionnaire on Sunday to fill out, seeking to determine exactly what their roles were in those cases. The questionnaire has raised all sorts of questions and concerns within FBI ranks, sources said.

The employees have until 3 p.m. ET Monday to fill out the questionnaires, ABC News was told.

This is a direct result of acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove's recent request from the FBI for the names of employees who worked on Jan. 6-related cases. Bove said his office will be conducting a review to determine if any "personnel actions" are warranted.

As sources told ABC News, the FBI's Counterterrorism Division was tasked with coordinating the FBI's entire response, and last night CTD sent all 55 FBI field offices and all divisions within FBI headquarters lists of their employees identified as having participated in Jan. 6-related cases.

On Sunday morning, emails were sent to those identified employees with the questionnaire, which, among other things, asks about their current position, their title and role when working on Jan. 6-related cases, and when they last did any work related to Jan. 6, sources said.

In an email to employees on Sunday, one division head said he recognized that the questionnaire has raised "a lot of questions and concerns."

-ABC News’ Mile Levine, Pierre Thomas, Luke Barr, Jack Date and Katherine Faulders

The premier of Ontario, Canada's most populous province, said Sunday it will join British Columbia and Nova Scotia in pulling American liquor from store shelves and not restocking those products after Trump’s tariff announcement. Later Sunday, Quebec announced it, too, would pull American-made products from stores in the province.

Most Canadian provinces control liquor sales through a government-owned distributor, the sole distributors of alcohol to restaurants, bars, and groceries/convenience stores in their provinces.

Premier Doug Ford noted that Ontario purchases nearly $1 billion worth of American beer, wine, spirits and seltzers each year.

“There’s never been a better time to choose an amazing Ontario-made or Canadian-made product,” Ford said. “As always, please drink responsibly.”

-ABC News’ Aleem Agha

Trump acknowledged there could be “some pain” in implementing tariffs against Canada, China and Mexico in a post on his Truth Social media platform on Sunday, but said they were necessary to stop a “decades long RIPOFF OF AMERICA.”

“The USA has major deficits with Canada, Mexico, and China (and almost all countries!), owes 36 Trillion Dollars, and we’re not going to be the ‘Stupid Country’ any longer," Trump wrote in his post.

“THIS WILL BE THE GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICA! WILL THERE BE SOME PAIN? YES, MAYBE (AND MAYBE NOT!). BUT WE WILL MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, AND IT WILL ALL BE WORTH THE PRICE THAT MUST BE PAID,” he continued.

-ABC News’ Hannah Demissie

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he looks forward to “redrawing” the map in the Middle East when he meets with Trump in Washington on Tuesday.

“Our decisions and the courage of our soldiers have redrawn the map. But I believe that working closely with President Trump, we can redraw it even further and for the better,” Netanyahu said Sunday before departing for the U.S.

Trump’s meeting with Netanyahu will be his first with a foreign leader since his inauguration, and the prime minister said that is “telling.”

“I think it’s a testimony to the strength of the Israeli-American alliance. It’s also a testimony to the strength of our personal friendship,” Netanyahu said.

Netanyahu said the two leaders will discuss Israel’s war with Hamas, achieving the release of hostages and “dealing with the Iranian terror axis in all its components,” which he said threatens peace in the region and the world.
-ABC News’ Jessica Gorman