Trump admin updates: Vance meets with Zelenskyy in Rome

The Presidential Daily Brief will be moved from the CIA to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence as a part of a "streamlining effort and a continuity of workforce," a source confirmed to ABC News.

The source told ABC News that Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's priority is "to deliver timely, accurate and actionable intelligence as the president's principal intelligence adviser."

The move was first published by the New York Times.

This comes just a day after Gabbard fired acting National Intelligence Council Chairman Mike Collins and Deputy Chairwoman Maria Langan-Riekhof, in addition to announcing that the NIC would be relocated from the CIA to ODNI.

-ABC News' Beatrice Peterson

At a state dinner at the residence of the emir of Qatar, Trump repeatedly expressed pride for the "great friendship" between the United States and Qatar.

Trump also discussed how Qatar is working "very closely" with the U.S. regarding negotiating a deal with Iran, emphasizing that he wants things to "end peacefully."

"I just hope Iran realizes what a good friend they have right here," Trump said of Qatar, adding that he is also a "good friend" for not taking a harsher approach.

The emir of Qatar took the stage first, telling Trump "I truly believe that you are a president of peace" and emphasizing that the region is watching Gaza.

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., deflected questions surrounding the Qatari jet gift, saying it's "not my lane" and leaving the ethics of accepting the gift to the White House.

"Look, I have been a little busy on reconciliation. I am not following all the twists and turns of the Qatar jet," he said during a press conference Wednesday morning. "My understanding is that it's not a personal gift to the president. It's a gift to the United States, and other nations give us gifts all the time, but I am going to leave it to the administration. They know much more about the details, OK? It's not my lane."

Pressed by a reporter if the speaker has concerns with Trump's business dealings in the Middle East, Johnson sidestepped the question and said, "There are authorities that police executive branch, ethics rules. I'm not an expert."

On Tuesday evening, Johnson similarly deferred all decisions to the president.

"I think the president would agree that we've got to do a careful check for security concerns, but beyond that, it's his decision," Johnson said.

Johnson, who helped oversee a failed impeachment inquiry into former President Joe Biden over accusations of foreign influence-peddling and corrupt family practices, told reporters Wednesday that Trump is different because everything is "out in the open."

"I'll say that our -- the reason that many people refer to the Bidens as the Biden crime family is because they were doing all this stuff behind curtains, but in the back rooms, they were trying to conceal it and they repeatedly lied about it and they set up shell companies, and the family was all engaged in getting all on the dole," Johnson said. "Whatever the President Trump is doing is out in the open. They are not trying to conceal anything."

-ABC News' Lauren Peller and Justin Fishel

Trump arrived at Lusail Palace, the residence of the emir of Qatar, where he received a tour and commented on the palace being a "nice house, nice house."

Trump stood alongside the emir of Qatar on a red carpet, where the two leaders shook the hands of dozens in line ahead of the state dinner.