Welcome to the NewsHour. Over the last few days, President Trump has repeatedly questioned the right to do process, a fundamental right guaranteed by the Constitution that protects people against arbitrary government actions.

The president's attacks come as the courts increasingly warned that the president is exceeding the scope of his authority.

Our White House correspondent Laura Barone Lopez has this report.

At an event today announcing Washington, D.C. as the host city for the 2027 NFL draft,

President Trump again doubted the need for due process under the Constitution.

It's a very difficult thing with the courts because the courts have all of a

sudden, out of nowhere, they said, maybe you have to have trials, trials. We're going to have

five million trials. Doesn't work. Doesn't work. You wouldn't have a country left.

Ramping up its pressure campaign today to get undocumented immigrants to flee the U.S.

The Homeland Security Department said they'll pay people $1,000 if they self-deport to their

home country voluntarily.

What we thought we'd do is the self-deport, where we're going to pay each one a certain

amount of money, and we're going to get them a beautiful flight back to where they

came from, and they have a period of time.

And if they make it, we're going to work with them so that maybe someday, with a little work,

they can come back in if they're good people.

The administration said it will also pay for travel assistance and deprioritized removal

by ICE for those who use the

CBP Home App to say they are leaving. On Sunday, in an interview on Meet the Press with Kristen

Welker, the president questioned whether he had to uphold the Constitution. Your Secretary of State

says everyone who's here, citizens and non-citizens deserve due process. Do you agree, Mr. President?

I don't know. I'm not a lawyer. I don't know. Well, the Fifth Amendment says us much.

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