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

A federal judge signaled he will issue a temporary restraining order barring the Trump administration from freezing federal loans and grants, raising concerns that the White House will try to enact the same policy described in the now-rescinded Office of Management and Budget.

District Judge John McConnell, Jr. has not entered the temporary restraining order given the rapidly changing circumstances, but he signaled he would sign an order proposed by the 22 state attorneys general who brought the case.

McConnell had harsh words for the Trump administration and justified his future order -- despite the OMB’s change of policy -- based on a social post by press secretary Karoline Leavitt.

“I think the breadth of the relief that plaintiffs are seeking is extraordinary,” argued DOJ attorney Daniel Schwei before McConnell cut him off.

“Respectfully, so was the breadth of the OMB directive,” Judge McConnell said.

– ABC News’ Peter Charalambous, Alex Mallin, and Katherine Faulders

Senate Democratic leaders took an early victory lap on Wednesday afternoon following the White House's decision to rescind the OMB memo freezing federal funding, claiming Trump's turnaround was a result of their urging Americans to "make their voices heard" against the initial order.

At the same time, these Democrats insisted they weren't under any "illusion" that the Trump administration would still try to implement these aid freezes and would try again if the president didn't withdraw the nomination of Russell Vought to lead the OMB.

"The proposal was best described with the three C's: chaotic, careless, cruel," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said. He added it is a "long war" and that they need to "continue to fight it."

– ABC News' Isabella Murray

President Trump said Wednesday he plans to sign an executive order to permit the Department of Defense and the Department of Homeland Security to use Guantanamo Bay as a migrant facility.

"We have 30,000 beds in Guantanamo to detain the worst criminal illegal aliens threatening the American people," he said.

"Some of them are so bad we don't even trust the countries to hold them because we don't want them coming back," he continued. "So we're going to send them out to Guantanamo. This will double our capacity immediately."

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act Wednesday afternoon, his first piece of legislation since assuming his second presidency.

"It's going to save countless innocent American lives," he said, calling it a "landmark law."

"I want to thank every House Republican, every Senate Republican, as well as the 12 Senate Democrats and the 48 House Democrats who voted to pass this vitally important bill," he added.

"Laken was a brilliant and beautiful 22-year-old nursing student from Georgia, the best in her class," Trump said. He also addressed her parents who were present for the signing.

The president said that under this law, the "Department of Homeland Security will be required to detain all illegal aliens who have been arrested for theft, burglary, larceny, shoplifting, assaulting a police officer, murder, or any crime that results in death or serious injury."