President Donald Trump has revoked the Secret Service detail for former Vice President Kamala Harris. This decision comes after the detail was extended by former President Joe Biden. Meanwhile, the White House is facing backlash over its attempt to remove Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Susan Monarez. Health and Human Services Deputy Secretary Jim O'Neill has been appointed as the interim director of the CDC, according to a White House official.

In a separate development, Trump issued a warning to Illinois Governor JB Pritzker regarding crime in Chicago. In a post on his social media platform, Trump stated that Pritzker "better straighten it out, FAST, or we're coming!" He indicated that Chicago would be the next city targeted for federal intervention following his administration's actions in Washington, D.C. Trump claimed that crime in D.C. has significantly decreased, stating, "DC is virtually, in just 14 days, a CRIME FREE ZONE. The people living and working there are ecstatic!"

Additionally, Trump commented on the possibility of a meeting between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin. In an interview, he expressed skepticism about a bilateral meeting occurring but suggested that a trilateral meeting would take place. "A tri would happen. A bi, I don't know about, but a tri will happen. But, you know, sometimes people aren't ready for it," he said. Trump also mentioned the potential use of U.S. planes as part of a security guarantee to help resolve the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, emphasizing the need to prevent further loss of life.

In legal news, a federal judge has curtailed the Trump administration's expansion of expedited removals, which had allowed for the quick deportation of immigrants with minimal due process. U.S. District Judge Jia Cobb ruled that the administration's approach was unlawful. The expedited removal process had been used to detain migrants throughout the U.S., often without the chance to appear before a judge. Under the Biden administration, this process was generally limited to migrants who had recently crossed the border.