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

President Donald Trump is expected to sign two executive orders Wednesday on education.

One of the orders seeks to cut federal funding to K-12 schools that teach "radical gender ideology and critical race theory," according to a fact sheet obtained by ABC News.

The order also directs the attorney general to pursue actions against school officials and teachers who "sexually exploit minors or practice medicine without a license through 'social transition' practices," it states.

"American education should focus on cultivating patriotic citizens ready for the workforce, not political activists," the fact sheet states.

In the second order, Trump is seeking to expand "educational freedom" and allow for more school choice options.

The order directs the secretary of defense to submit a plan for how military families can use defense funds to send their children to the school of their choice, and requires HHS to provide guidance on "how states receiving block grants for children and families can use those funds to support educational alternatives, including private and faith-based options."

President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order Wednesday aimed at combating "the explosion of anti-Semitism on our campuses and in our streets since October 7, 2023," according to a fact sheet obtained by ABC News.

The order would seek to "protect law and order, quell pro-Hamas vandalism and intimidation, and investigate and punish anti-Jewish racism in leftist, anti-American colleges and universities," it states.

In a video posted to X, a Colombian government official claimed there were no criminals among the two planes of migrants that arrived in Colombia this week.

"They are not criminals," Luis Gilberto Murillo, Colombia's foreign minister, said on Tuesday. "Being a migrant is not a crime."

The statement from Murillo comes after White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Tuesday that all undocumented immigrants are "criminals."

– ABC News' Laura Romero

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced the cancellation of TPS for Venezuelans on Fox and Friends Wednesday morning, claiming the Biden administration’s move to extend protections for Venezuelans meant “they were going to be able to stay here and violate our laws.”

However, TPS holders are in the country legally, have work permits, have been fingerprinted and have been vetted by the federal government.

“Today, we signed an executive order within the Department of Homeland Security and a direction that we are not going to follow through on what he did to tie our hands, that we are going to follow the process evaluate all of these individuals that are in our country, including the Venezuelans that are here and members of TDA,” she said.

Noem claimed that during the New York City enforcement operation that people thanked her for getting the “dirtbags” off the street.

She also said they’re not ruling out using Gitmo for Venezuelans, Cubans, and other migrants whose countries refuse to take them back.

– ABC News’ Armando Garcia