After a relentless pace of his first week in office, President Trump is kicking off week two by signing a new slew of executive orders.

Here to help us keep tabs on the president's rapid policy rollout and more.

We're joined by our Politics Monday duo.

That's Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.

It's good to see you both as always.

Good to see you. So Donald Trump is rapidly remaking the federal government as we know it.

He's expected to sign two more executive orders today. One would prohibit transgender Americans

from serving in the military. The other would eliminate diversity programs in the armed forces.

Tam, how does the Trump administration view these initial

days? And what does all of this suggest about how the next, let's say, two years will go,

going into the midterm? Yeah, and those are definitely two different questions. President Trump,

in his remarks today to House Republicans, it was very clear that he was taking a victory lap.

You might as well put up the

Mission Accomplished banner already because he is talking about what he's done in the last week,

like he has already succeeded at everything he set out to do. One thing is very clear from all

of these executive actions. These are largely things that he talked about in the campaign.

These are largely things that he talked about in the campaign. These are largely things that he talked about

in his campaign speeches, which were very long and sometimes seemed like sidetracks, but even

the sidetracks are getting executive actions at this point. So he is following through on what

he promised to do. All of this is being done through executive action. Yes, there are legal

challenges. There will be more legal challenges. There will be some friction to his ability to get

things done. However, executive action is much easier. All you need is a Sharpie, much easier

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