Also today, the Trump administration kicked off its second week with a flurry of activity involving his top team.

This evening, the Senate confirmed Scott Bessent as Mr. Trump's Treasury Secretary.

The hedge fund mogul will take a prominent role in implementing the President's economic agenda.

And President Donald Trump's newly sworn in defense secretary, Pete Hegeseth, arrived

at the Pentagon this morning for his first day on the job. He said Trump plans to sign

a flurry of new executive orders focused on the U.S. military and vowed to continue support

for Trump's immigration policies after the Pentagon sent 1,500 troops and other resources

to the border last week.

We helped move forward troops, put in more barriers, and also to ensure mass deportations,

support of mass deportations in support of the President's objective.

That is something the Defense Department absolutely will continue to do. In the meantime, the Air Force says it will keep the storied Tuskegee Airmen

in its curriculum for new recruits, along with the Women's Air Force Service pilots or wasps.

Over the weekend, authorities had removed materials that featured these groups.

Officials say it was only a temporary delay in order to purge diversity mentions from its training programs.

The acting U.S. attorney in Washington is reportedly opening an internal review of the Justice Department's January 6th prosecutions.

According to multiple outlets, Ed Martin,

who was appointed by Trump, has ordered prosecutors to turn over all files related to the

decision to charge hundreds of defendants with felony obstruction offenses. This follows

a Supreme Court decision last year which found the department had overstepped its reach

in bringing such

charges. Also today, the Justice Department fired more than a dozen employees who worked on

criminal investigations of the president. This included career prosecutors who worked on special

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