Changing the constitution would be a "heavy lift," the attorney general says.
Pam Bondi, President Donald Trump's attorney general said Sunday the president would "probably" leave the White House after his second term is completed.
But she left the door slightly open toward him serving another four years, telling "Fox News Sunday," "I think he's going to be finished probably after this term," and saying it would be a "heavy lift" to change the Constitution to allow Trump to serve another four years.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced Saturday that he was revoking all visas to South Sudanese passport holders "due to the failure of South Sudan's transitional government to accept the return of its repatriated citizens in a timely manner."
State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce posted on X that the United States will make roughly $7 million available to support communities hit by the earthquake in Myanmar, bringing U.S. support up to $9 million total.
-ABC News' Christopher Boccia
A coalition of states and immigrant advocates has asked the Supreme Court to reject President Donald Trump's emergency request to roll back a nationwide injunction against his executive order ending birthright citizenship.
Four separate district courts and three federal appeals courts have kept the Trump policy on hold during litigation, finding it is very likely unconstitutional. Trump has argued that the nationwide injunctions are an abuse of judicial power and an infringement on presidential prerogative.
The states counter in a brief filed on Friday with the Supreme Court that preserving the status quo is hardly an abuse.
"Being directed to follow the law as it has been universally understood for over 125 years is not an emergency warranting the extraordinary remedy of a stay," they wrote. "This Court should deny the federal government's request. Many aspects of constitutional interpretation are hotly debated, but not the merits question in this case. For over a century, it has been the settled view of this Court, Congress, the Executive Branch, and legal scholars that the Fourteenth Amendment's Citizenship Clause guarantees citizenship to babies born in the United States regardless of their parents' citizenship, 'allegiance,' 'domicile,' immigration status, or nationality."
-ABC News' Devin Dwyer
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen pushed back against the U.S. in an X post Friday and said "statements and claims about annexing Greenland" represent "a violation of international law."
The post came after Secretary of State Marco Rubio alleged, without any evidence, that Greenlanders "are the ones that want to leave Denmark – that wasn’t our idea."
A poll released in January by Verian found that only 6% of Greenlanders approved becoming part of the U.S.
Several large protests have been held in Greenland.
-ABC News' Christopher Boccia
President Donald Trump posted his response to Friday's jobs report on his social media platform, calling it "great" and "far better than expected."
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt also touted the March jobs report, saying the economy is "starting to roar" with this report that is "well ahead of the market's expectation."
"The president's push to onshore jobs here in the United States is working. The Golden Age of America is on its way!" she argued in the statement.
The U.S. added 228,000 jobs in March, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That figure amounted to robust hiring and marked a major increase from 151,000 jobs added in the previous month. Though the report does not take into account Trump's sweeping tariff announcement this week.
