Welcome to the News Hour. The Trump administration ended week one with a Friday night mass

firing of more than a dozen lead inspectors of government oversight, a weekend uptick of immigration

arrests, and a day-long fight over deportations and tariffs with Colombia.

President Trump is meeting tonight with House Republicans at his golf resort in Miami.

Moments ago, he addressed the GOP lawmakers as they gathered for their annual strategy retreat.

If we do our job over the next 21 months, not only will House Republicans be reelected and expand our majority in 2006, we will cement a national governing coalition

that will preserve American freedom for generations to come.

Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardin is in Miami at the Republican retreat and joins us now.

So, Lisa, tell us what you're hearing from those House Republicans. Are they all

firmly behind the president's actions?

The sense here, Omna, is that they are. Certainly publicly, Republicans are all telling me that they back even his most controversial ideas.

Now, what is happening, though, somewhat behind the scenes is that there is some discomfort for some members on some ideas, including things like Cubans and Venezuelans who have

temporary status.

That's an issue here in Miami, in Florida in particular.

But members who have problems with the way that President Trump has proceeded here seem

to be trying to influence him behind the scenes, not criticizing them.

Overall, he has basically a wide grace period, a very wide birth from his own party to do what

he will right now as they watch him.

I asked Speaker Johnson just a few hours ago about the President Trump's announcement

that he may want to dismantle FEMA as well as his firings of those inspectors general.

And Johnson defended both of those moves as the sign of what he calls a new era in government.

When the president says he wants to make the government more efficient and effective,

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