Trump admin live updates: Trump says Musk will 'pay the consequences' if he funds Democrats

Elon Musk took to X on Tuesday to express his opposition to President Donald Trump's spending bill, claiming, "I just can't stand it anymore."

"This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination," he wrote. "Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it."

When asked about the post, Leavitt reiterated that the president supports the bill.

"This is the president's bill and he's sticking with it," she said.

Acting FEMA Administrator David Richardson has come under fire for comments where he allegedly joked that he didn't know that hurricane season started.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt dismissed the reports and claimed on Tuesday that FEMA and the federal government were taking the season seriously.

The press secretary, however, warned that Trump will "review requests for emergency aid and carefully considering them," when it came to disaster aid.

"This president has made it clear we're not going to enable states to make bad decisions with federal tax dollars and then have the federal government later have to bail these states out," Leavitt said. "We want to see states be responsible with their tax dollars to do as much as they possibly can and then the president will deeply and thoughtfully consider any requests for federal aid that come to his desk."

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt was asked about states such as California and Connecticut that have restricted religious exemptions for student vaccine mandates.

The press secretary said the president supports religious vaccine exemptions and would follow up.

"I'll have the administration in the White House look into it and see what executive action, if any, we can take on that front," Leavitt said.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters in Tuesday's press briefing that President Donald Trump views recent attacks against the Jewish community in the U.S. as acts of "terrorism." She said the administration will look into any policy measures and actions to take in response.

"The president has made it very clear, as he said in his statement yesterday, that, yes, these antisemitic acts of violence are, do qualify as terrorism. And he does not want to see terrorism or violence of any form taking place in the United States of America," Leavitt said.