What will Trump do on his first day back in the White House?

The president-elect made a number of promises in an interview with NBC News

Topics

White House outlines priorities for last 42 days

White House chief of staff Jeff Zients on Monday outlined the priorities for President Biden’s final days in office, highlighting that another student debt cancellation announcement is forthcoming ...
The Hill - 1d
Trump details changes he’ll carry out on first day back as president

President-elect Trump sat down with NBC’s Kristen Welker for a wide-ranging conversation around his plan for tariffs, mass deportations and whether he will prosecute members of the Jan. 6 ...
NBC News - 2d
Trump is stacking his White House roster with uber-rich backers

President-elect Donald Trump is filling his next administration with billionaires and other mega-wealthy figures.
CNBC - 3d
Full interview: Donald Trump details his plans for Day 1 and beyond in the White House

President-elect Donald Trump sits down with Kristen Welker for an exclusive and wide-ranging interview on Meet the Press.
NBC News - 3d
Trump’s first 100 days: what are his top five priorities?

US president-elect’s aids and nominees are getting ready to swiftly implement his main campaign pledges
Financial Times - 3d
Trump announces new role for his administration: 'White House AI and crypto czar'

Donald Trump names David Sacks White House AI and crypto czar.
ABC News - 5d
Trump Replaces His White House Counsel Before He Even Started the Job

The shake-up is a sign that the new administration may see the same chaos and infighting that so often plagued President-elect Donald J. Trump’s first term in office.
The New York Times - Dec. 4
Trump's children won't have White House roles in his second term

As President-elect Donald Trump assembles a senior staff and Cabinet for his second administration, there are notable absences: his children.
NBC News - Dec. 4
Five Opinion Writers on What Biden Should Do in His Final Days as President

Protecting land and appointing judges could go a long way toward bolstering Biden’s legacy.
The New York Times - Dec. 3