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

President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump have landed in Los Angeles to tour the wildfire damage.

They were greeted on the tarmac by California Gov. Gavin Newsom, with whom Trump has feuded over the handling of the wildfire disaster and federal aid.

Despite that, the meeting was cordial. The two shook hands and promised to work together.

"We're looking to get something completed, and the way you get it completed is to work together. He's the governor of the state, and we're going to get it completed," Trump said. "They're going to need a lot of federal help. We're going to take care of things."

Newsom thanked Trump for being there.

"We're going to need your support. We're going to need your help," Newsom said. "You were there for us during COVID, I don't forget that, and I have all the expectations that we'll be able to work together to get this speedy recovery."

Joe Kasper, the new chief of staff for the Department of Defense, issued a memo to senior leadership Friday on suspending the department's social media accounts "at all levels" for 10 days, beginning Saturday, to give time to reorient content to have greater focus on national security, military lethality "and fighting and winning wars."

Notably, the memo includes an exception to the social media pause for posts relating to the southern border mission.

-ABC News' Matt Seyler

A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement denied allegations by Chicago's Chief Education Officer Bogdana Chkoumbova that agents showed up at an elementary school Friday morning.

"This was not an U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement encounter," the spokesperson said in a statement.

The U.S. Secret Service told WLS News that its agents were investigating a threat and went to someone's home.

That person wasn’t home, so the agents went to the school, where they turned away by school officials, according to the Secret Service, which did not provide any more details. No Secret Service agents entered the school, according to the agency.

-ABC News' Matt Foster

The State Department has issued guidance effectively freezing most existing foreign aid grants and pausing new funding, according to a cable reviewed by ABC News.

The memo instructs officials overseeing projects funded by grants and awards that have already been distributed to issue immediate "stop-work orders" until the secretary of state can review the program to determine whether to continue, modify or halt the program. The decisions are due in the next 85 days.

But there are some carveouts.

According to the cable, foreign military financing for Israel and Egypt are exempt, as well as funding for emergency food programs. The new policy also allows for the director of foreign assistance to make other exceptions as deemed necessary.

There also appear to be some notable omissions, including support for Jordan, Taiwan and Ukraine.

-ABC News' Shannon Kingston