Trump admin updates: White House officials hold prayer vigil for Charlie Kirk

Trump said Sunday that foreign investments in the U.S. — which he regularly touts — hinge on permitting foreign workers to enter the country and train Americans on manufacturing “complex products.”

“When Foreign Companies who are building extremely complex products, machines, and various other “things,” come into the United States with massive Investments, I want them to bring their people of expertise for a period of time to teach and train our people how to make these very unique and complex products, as they phase out of our Country, and back into their land,” Trump said on his social media platform.

“If we didn’t do this, all of that massive Investment will never come in the first place — Chips, Semiconductors, Computers, Ships, Trains, and so many other products that we have to learn from others how to make, or, in many cases, relearn, because we used to be great at it, but not anymore,” the president added.

Earlier this month, an ICE raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia led to the detention of more than 300 South Korean workers. The workers arrived back in South Korea on Friday on a chartered flight.

Following the raid, Trump told reporters that he’ll “speak to” South Korea and proposed that foreign workers come teach American ones. But Trump maintained that ICE was “doing right” in detaining those South Korean workers “because they were here illegally.”

-ABC News’ Fritz Farrow

As Trump pushes the goalpost on consequences for Russia by telling NATO countries to take action first, Republicans appeared eager to impose sanctions on Russia quickly but ultimately backed the president’s strategy.

“I do believe that desperate times call for desperate measures, and I think appropriate sanctions on Russia are far overdue,” Speaker Mike Johnson said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.”

“I mean, I think there's a big appetite for that in Congress, so we're willing to work with the White House and our Senate colleagues in the House to get that done, and I'm anxious to do it personally.”

-ABC News’ Lalee Ibssa

Trump White House officials and Republican lawmakers will gather at the Kennedy Center at 6 p.m.to hold a prayer vigil in remembrance of Charlie Kirk.

According to a news release, those giving remarks include House Speaker Mike Johnson, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., senior adviser for U.S. Agency for Global Media Kari Lake, U.S. Reps. Andy Biggs, Anna Paulina Luna and Eli Crane, and Arizona Sen. Jake Hoffman, among others.

-ABC News’ Lalee Ibssa

The Pentagon declined Saturday to confirm a report that Secretary Pete Hegseth is planning to activate 1,000 Louisiana National Guard to help law enforcement in the state's "urban centers."

The Washington Post reported unsigned documents that showed a plan that "would allow the military to supplement law enforcement in cities such as New Orleans and Baton Rouge so long as Gov. Jeff Landry, a Republican who has expressed support for the idea, asks the federal government for such assistance."

ABC News has not confirmed the alleged documents.

In a statement attributed to a "war department official," the Pentagon said "leaked documents should not be interpreted as policy."

"We will not discuss these plans through leaked documents, pre-decisional or otherwise," the Pentagon said.

In order to use the Guard to conduct law enforcement, the president would need to rely on a state's governor to agree to mobilize the troops and keep them under his or her command.

Otherwise, the mission of the service members is restricted under law to protecting federal buildings and personnel.