is planning to take action against left-wing groups that the president and his allies claim

have contributed to political unrest and violence. The moves are expected to include investigations

into tax-exempt status of certain liberal groups like the Open Society Foundations and the Ford Foundation.

A source tells NBC News that these actions, which come in the wake of the assassination of

Charlie Kirk, could begin as early as the end of the month.

Federal law, however, prohibits the president and vice president from ordering

such tax inquiries, and there has been no evidence linking those groups to Kirk's killing.

Officials say they believe the suspect acted alone. The Wall Street Journal reports that officials

across the administration are working to

identify groups suspected of targeting conservatives or causes that conservatives support. That could

include looking at attacks on Tesla showrooms earlier this year, as well as people who have retaliated against

law enforcement carrying out Trump's deportation campaign.

Meanwhile, the president announced last night that he will label Antifa as a major terrorist

organization.

Although current law only allows this designation for foreign groups.

We begin. Well, one of the specific problems here is that Antifa isn't really a group.

Right. I mean, it's the nature of anarchic or a foreign group.

It's a bunch of people who organize around a set of ideas that they learn from each other and learn from the Internet.

The whole issue today is that obviously you don't need an organizational structure to do anything.

People become radicalized by reading the web and they become right.

We've seen that for years on the

Islamist front I'm not comparing ISIS and al Qaeda to whatever it might be happening

...