During his rally in Nevada, Trump floated rejoining the World Health Organization, days after he signed an executive order announcing the U.S.' intent to leave the group.

In his speech, Trump railed against the dues the U.S. has to pay to the organization, saying, "We paid $500 million a year, and China paid $39 million a year, despite a much larger population."

He added, "Maybe we would consider doing it again. I don't know. Maybe we would have to clean it up a little bit, but China pays $39 million for 1.4 billion, and we're paying $500 million for 325 million. I don't know what the hell is wrong with these people."

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment about Trump's intentions.

Trump says he is working with Congress on a bill around his “no tax on tips” campaign promise and on making his administration’s 2017 tax cuts, whicha are set to expire at the end of 2025, permanent.

“In the coming few weeks, I’ll be working with Congress to get a bill on my desk that cuts taxes for workers, families, small businesses, and very importantly, keeps my promise for a thing ... no tax on tips.”

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that keeping the tax cuts would add $3.3 trillion to the national debt over the next 10 years.

Trump is on stage in Las Vegas bragging about his electoral victory in Nevada.

"I wanted to come to Nevada to pay my respects, because this is the only Republican win of the state in decades, and it was a very big landslide," Trump said.

For the last two years, Carlos Carpio has created a life for himself in Chicago, a city he now loves. He works at a factory, rents an apartment and has made friends. He goes to church every Sunday and is a part of the community here.

But for Carpio, who is a Venezuelan immigrant in the country legally with temporary status, that stability shattered this week when Donald Trump became president, riding into office on a campaign promise to carry out the largest mass deportation the United States has ever seen.

“There’s so much fear over what Trump has been saying, and now what he’s doing,” said Carpio, 50. “Since the day Trump became president, I live in fear.”

Carpio is among the roughly 1 million people in this country who have what’s known as temporary protected status, or TPS, which gives them the right to stay in the U.S. temporarily due to civil unrest and natural disasters in their home country. His was set to expire this April, but the Biden administration earlier this month extended those protections for another 18 months for people from Ukraine, Sudan, Venezuela and El Salvador.

Read the full story here.

Donald Trump granted only one pardon during his first year in office when he last served as president.

Now, just days into his second term, Trump has averaged one pardon for every few minutes he’s been back in power.

The pardons and commutations have stood out in Trump’s first week back in the White House, even as a flurry of executive orders covering everything from tech policy, diversity initiatives and the federal workforce have blanketed Washington. They have been a way for Trump, with a simple flourish of his pen, to reward groups of people who supported him.

“There were campaign promises that President Trump made,” a Trump official said. “That’s what you’re seeing now. I’m not sure you’ll see rounds of pardons throughout [his term], but what I can say is it was important for him to keep his promises.”

Read the full story here.

West Palm Beach police on Saturday announced the arrest of a 46-year-old man who threatened to kill Trump.

Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., called Trump's decision to fire multiple inspectors general part of the president's effort "to reshape the federal government without oversight or accountability—and with loyalty to Donald Trump and Donald Trump alone. It is a brazen attempt to rig these offices to look the other way when violations of law take place."

He added, "Inspectors general are vital for keeping the government honest and revealing waste, fraud, and abuse. Less than one week in office and President Trump is dismantling the checks and balances on the Executive Branch at an astounding rate.”

Some Senate Republicans today were unbothered by Trump’s ousting of at least 12 inspectors general late last night without the proper notification of Congress. Several GOP senators defended Trump’s actions, arguing that the president has the power to fire whoever he would like.  

“[Trump’s] the boss. I mean, they vetted every one of them. They understood—he understands what he’s doing,” Senator Tuberville, R-Ala., said, adding that he has not spoken to President Trump about this. “We need a clean house. I mean, if they’re not for this country, they need to move on down the road.” 

By law, Presidents are required to give Congress a 30-day notification of their intent to fire an inspector general, and the White House must also provide substantive reasons for why the inspector general was terminated. 

After Trump fired multiple inspectors general from the federal government overnight in a legally murky move, Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, the chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, called on the president to better inform Congress about his decision.

“There may be good reason the IGs were fired. We need to know that if so. I’d like further explanation from President Trump. Regardless, the 30 day detailed notice of removal that the law demands was not provided to Congress," Grassley told NBC News.

Grassley is referring to a key part of federal legislation that prohibits the president from firing inspectors general without giving Congress a 30-day notice and a reason for the firing.

The senator led the push for that legislation to strengthen protections for inspectors general and has been outspoken about enforcing safeguards for inspectors general.