We're turning now to other news out of the White House today, despite once again being told by a federal judge that their actions exceed the scope of the executive's authority, President Trump and his administration continued their fight with the judicial branch.

Our White House correspondent Laura Barone Lopez has this report.

Just two days after Trump passed his 100-day mark in office, his administration is making

crystal clear they will not reverse on their collision course with the judiciary.

We are not going to allow a district court judge to try to become the Secretary of State.

Secretary Rubio is the one who under his leadership and direction at the State Department

is managing the day-to-day relationship with El Salvador. That comment in response to a question

about Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia, one of the migrants deported to El Salvador without due process

by the Trump administration. A U.S. District Court judge, an appeals court, and the Supreme Court have ordered the administration

to facilitate his return.

Those are the terrorists that President Trump is finding and apprehending that our Democrat judges

and Democrat activists are trying to keep on U.S. soil.

Today, a federal judge in Texas called Trump's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport Garcia

and hundreds of others unlawful.

Trump appointed district judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr. wrote administration officials do not

possess the lawful authority under the AEA and based on the proclamation to detain

Venezuelan aliens, transfer them within the United States,

or remove them from the country. The ongoing clash with judges, all as financial markets remain in turmoil,

and the administration looks for others to blame. Remember, too, some of this is the economy that we inherited from the Biden era with the unsustainable spending.

If it doesn't stabilize this time next year, Democrats may win the midterms.

So there is risk here, big risk.

That's true. It is true. And I just think that I'll be able to convince people how good this is.

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