Trump 2nd term live updates: Dan Bongino named as deputy FBI director

When asked during a news conference at his Mar-a-lago home what rate he would implement for auto tariffs, Trump told reporters, “Yeah, I probably will tell you that on April 2nd, but it'll be in the neighborhood of 25%.”

Trump also responded about semiconductors and pharmaceuticals, saying the tariff would be “25% and higher and it'll go very substantially higher over the course of a year.”

“I've been contacted by some of the biggest companies in the world, and because of what we're doing economically and through tariffs and taxes and incentives, they want to come back into the United States,” Trump added.

At Mar-a-Lago, President Donald Trump said he signed an executive order related to oversight of independent agencies.

As explained by White House staff secretary Will Scharf, the order will establish "important oversight functions in the Office of Management and Budget and its subsidiary office, OIRA, supervising independent agencies and many of their actions."

Scharf said the order also establishes "that only the president or the attorney general can speak for the United States when stating an opinion as to what the law is."

OMB Director Russell Vought is a staunch proponent of the "unitary executive" theory, which contends the president has sole authority of the executive branch. The order comes as Trump faces legal pushback amid his administration's unprecedented purge of the federal workforce and reshaping of what Congress set up as independent agencies.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing the Domestic Policy Council to "examine ways to make IVF and other fertility treatments more affordable for more Americans," White House staff secretary Will Scharf said during a press conference with the president Tuesday afternoon.

The president also signed a presidential memorandum to impose "radical transparency requirements on government departments and agencies," Scharf said, touting that this will further uncover "waste, fraud, and abuse" in order to save taxpayer's dollars.

Hampton Dellinger, the head of the Office of Special Counsel challenging his firing without cause by President Donald Trump, asked the Supreme Court to stay out of the case for now citing procedural grounds.

Dellinger asked the justices to allow the litigation to develop further before intervening in the separation-of-powers dispute, which has not been fully briefed by either side or adjudicated on the merits by any lower court.

Trump, by contrast, has asked for swift action by the Court to strike down a TRO blocking Dellinger's removal for 14 days saying it impedes his constitutional authority.

-- ABC News' Devin Dwyer