Welcome to the NewsHour. Courts and Congress are struggling to keep up with the breakneck pace set by the Trump administration as it dramatically reshapes the American government, national politics, and the international order.

Today, President Trump promised more cuts and more political payback, even as the court stepped in, to at least temporarily stand in the way of big changes

he put in motion days ago. Lisa Desjardin starts our coverage.

Thank you very much. Standing next to the Prime Minister of Japan, a question about how President

Trump uses power. He was asked, will he fire every FBI agent who investigated the January 6th

assault?

No, but I'll fire some of them because some of them were corrupt.

Trump later seemed to clarify that he wanted to fire corrupt agents, and that could be those

involved in January 6th.

This as FBI agents involved saw a win. The Department of Justice agreed not to release

the list of agents who worked on January 6th cases without two days' notice. A court case around

the list will continue in the meanwhile. That news coming as Mr. Trump welcomed Japanese

Prime Minister Shiguru Ishiba, the second foreign leader to visit

the White House since Trump has returned. A world to discuss North Korea, China, tariffs, and

the future of U.S. Steel.

Have you changed your mind about the sale of U.S. Steel?

No, I haven't.

U.S. Steel, a Pittsburgh icon, has struggled of late. Japan's Nippon steel wants to buy it,

but was blocked last month by then President Joe Biden. Trump so far has agreed, no sale,

but today promised an investment deal is to come.

They're doing it as an investment no longer purchase. I didn't want it purchased, but investment I love.

As he extends a hand to some, Trump and efficiencies are Elon Musk are working overtime

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