Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Amna Nawaz on the news hour tonight. President Trump

charges ahead with his agenda, reshaping U.S. foreign policy, sending more migrants to Guantanamo,

and pushing out more government workers. While Israel's prime minister is in Washington, displaced Gazans are returning

home. We speak with the United Nations top humanitarian official about the situation. The biggest

need we have right now is hold that ceasefire open. Every day the ceasefire lasts. We're saving lives.

And hiring slows, but the unemployment rate ticks down, what the latest jobs report means for the U.S. economy.

Welcome to the News Hour.

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.

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