"A lot of people want me to do it," Trump told NBC on Sunday.
President Donald Trump did not rule out seeking a third term for president when asked by NBC on Sunday, saying, “There are methods which you could do it."
“A lot of people want me to do it,” Trump said Sunday. “But, I mean, I basically tell them we have a long way to go, you know, it’s very early in the administration.”
Meanwhile, tariffs on imported autos are to go into effect on Wednesday. While economist predict Trump's tariffs will raise prices in the U.S., his tariffs czar, Peter Navarro, predicted they would result in tax cuts: "Tariffs are tax cuts, tariffs are jobs, tariffs are national security, tariffs are great for America," Navarro told Fox News.
President Donald Trump disregarded concerns about his national security adviser's Signal conversation and called it a "witch hunt" as he answered a question about the military strike against the Houthis.
The president reiterated that Mike Waltz took responsibility but would not admonish Hegseth for any role in the chat.
President Donald Trump was asked about the effects of the tariffs on the stock market, given drops seen Wednesday in anticipation of the foreign automaker tariff.
He said he didn't hear about the drop but claimed the effects won't be long term.
"That will take care of itself. That could take care of itself in one day, two days or one week," Trump said.
The president on Wednesday signed an executive order that issued a 25% tariff on foreign-made cars, which will go into effect on April 2.
"I think our automobile industry will flourish like it hasn't before," President Donald Trump said.
The Social Security Administration announced Wednesday that it is delaying its plan to require in-person identity verification for millions of new and existing recipients.
Originally set to take effect on March 31, the change will now begin on April 14. Previously, recipients of Social Security could verify their identity over the phone.
"We have listened to our customers, Congress, advocates, and others," acting SSA Commissioner Lee Dudek said in a statement.
Dudek added that the delay will "ensure our employees have the training they need" before the policy takes effect.
-ABC News' Will Steakin
