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Trump is doing just dozens of things every day. It almost seems like there

must be three of three trumps out there. He's announced today that he's meeting with the Putin,

possibly in Saudi Arabia. He has sent the Treasury Secretary to Ukraine to start doing a deal to end that war.

And meantime, he and Musk are trying to root out all the fraud and the waste and all the criminal activity inside Washington, which has got a lot of people angry and upset.

And various entities have gone to court to try to stop spending

cuts or agencies being closed down or people being laid off. And this has created a fascinating

debate. You know, Trump has a way of pushing the power that a president has to its

limits and eventually get to uncharted territory that's not necessarily in the Constitution.

It's neither in it or it's not in it. And, you know, when you tell him well you can't do that and he goes well why can't

I do that because the constitution doesn't say you can well it doesn't say I can't I mean that's

really what it comes down to let's talk to Royal Oaks now ABC News legal analyst about all the all the lawsuits and judges trying to stop Trump's actions here.

Roy, you there?

I'm here, and you're absolutely right, John.

I mean, the president has an act for zeroing in on areas that, you know, you can call it the gray area,

like the birthright citizenship deal. Everybody's reaction, a lot of reactions initially, oh, that's, you know, you can call it the gray area, like the birthright citizenship deal.

Everybody's reaction, a lot of reactions initially.

Oh, that's he's trying to change the Constitution.

Well, no, he's interpreting language in the Constitution in a certain way.

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