Trump 2nd term updates: Trump says USAID is run by 'radical lunatics'

President Donald Trump committed to working to further curtail abortion access during his second term as president in pre-recorded remarks from the Oval Office to anti-abortion rallygoers at the D.C. March for Life event.

Trump touted his track record working to overturn Roe v. Wade, which he called "disastrous," and other abortion measures.

"Six courageous Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States returned the issue to the state legislatures and to the people where it belongs, it became a vote of the people," Trump said.

The president also said that he would continue to advocate for further restrictions on abortion during his second term in office.

"We will protect the historic gains we have made and stop the radical Democrat push for a federal right to unlimited abortion on demand," he said.

-ABC News' Michelle Stoddart

Gov. Gavin Newsom will greet President Donald Trump at the tarmac when Air Force One lands in California, a spokesperson for the governor's office said.

"The governor is committed to advocating for the needs of Californians in partnership with the federal administration," the spokesman said.

-ABC News' Zohreen Shah

Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, one of the two Republicans who voted on Thursday against Pete Hegseth’s nomination to serve as Secretary of Defense, said Friday that she was “very comfortable” with her vote but wasn’t trying to lobby her colleagues against supporting him.

“I've not tried to advocate against him. I think everybody knows the issues from the hearing, the personal interviews, and that each senator has to make his or her own decision,” Collins told reporters upon leaving a GOP caucus lunch at the Capitol.

Collins also said Trump did not reach out to her following her vote against his nominee and that she doesn’t expect to hear from him.

-ABC News' Isabella Murray

California Gov. Gavin Newsom's office pushed back against President Donald Trump's comments about California's provision of water and his calls to condition additional aid for disaster response over voter ID laws.

The office said in an X post that "conditioning aid for American citizens is wrong."

"FACT: 15 states do not generally require voter ID at polls, including Nevada and Pennsylvania (two states won by President Trump)," the office said.

Newsom's office also reiterated the state has not made any changes to the amount of water it pumps since the first Trump presidency.

-ABC News' Michelle Stoddart