Trump admin live updates: 'I don't know' Trump says about classified info on Signal

President Donald Trump's plan for reciprocal tariffs on April 2 is expected to be more targeted than what he has threatened previously, but the situation remains fluid and the plan is still under discussion, sources familiar with the plan told ABC News.

The April tariffs would still be a significant increase in U.S. tariffs and are expected to strain relations with U.S. allies, but it will likely be narrower than what Trump has previously said. In February, Trump ordered federal agencies to look into virtually every U.S. trading partner to evaluate what reciprocal tariff rate to put on them.

"April 2nd is Liberation Day in America!!!" Trump wrote on Truth Social. "For DECADES we have been ripped off and abused by every nation in the World, both friend and foe. Now it is finally time for the Good Ol' USA to get some of that MONEY, and RESPECT, BACK. GOD BLESS AMERICA!!!"

Trump's officials have also been signaling there will be a more focused approach in recent interviews.

"One of the things we see from markets is they're expecting they're going to be these really large tariffs on every single country," Kevin Hassett, Trump's National Economic Council director, told Fox News. "I think markets need to change their expectations, because it's not everybody that cheats us on trade, it's just a few countries and those countries are going to be seeing some tariffs."

--ABC News' Selina Wang

House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan said on Monday his committee intends to hold hearings next week on U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, who blocked deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, and other recent judicial rulings.

"It really starts to look like Judge Boasberg is operating purely political against the president, and that's what we want to have hearings on this broad issue and some of what Judge Boasberg is doing. And so, we're going to start those next week, and we think Sen. Grassley is going to do the same," Jordan said on Fox News. Sen. Chuck Grassley is the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

In addition to hearings, Jordan said he expects House Republican leadership to put California Republican Rep. Darrell Issa's bill entitled "No Rogue Rulings Act" on the floor for a vote next week. It's not clear when the vote would be held, but the legislation would put restrictions on district court judges issuing orders providing injunctive relief decisions that impact the entire country outside their districts.

-ABC News' Lauren Peller

President Donald Trump is meeting with his Cabinet at the White House, with Elon Musk also in attendance.

The White House is calling this the president's second Cabinet meeting. During the first meeting back in late February, Musk spoke at length to defend the Department of Government Efficiency's work -- especially its cuts to the federal workforce.

ABC News reported a clash between Musk and Secretary of State Marco Rubio in a separate meeting of some Cabinet officials earlier this month, with Musk accusing Rubio of not carrying out sufficient firings at his agency. Trump denied any bad blood between the two men.

-ABC News' Karen Travers

The Trump administration likely violated federal law when it gave Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency "seemingly unfettered access" to records from the Department of Education, Treasury Department and Office of Personnel Management, a federal judge said on Monday.

U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman issued an injunction blocking DOGE from accessing any personally identifiable information maintained by the three agencies, determining the access violated the Administrative Procedure Act and Privacy Act of 1974.

"No matter how important or urgent the President's DOGE agenda may be, federal agencies must execute it in accordance with the law. That likely did not happen in this case," she wrote.

-ABC News' Peter Charalambous