Trump admin live updates: Judge releases Venezuelan couple accused of being gang members, rips government evidence

Trump will travel to Michigan on Tuesday to mark 100 days in office, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced on X Wednesday evening.

"President Trump is excited to return to the great state of Michigan next Tuesday, where he will rally in Macomb County to celebrate the FIRST 100 DAYS!," Leavitt wrote.

This will be Trump's first official domestic trip since returning to the White House and his first time in the battleground state since taking office.

Trump last traveled to Michigan in November for his final campaign rally in Grand Rapids.

-ABC News’ Hannah Demissie

President Donald Trump was asked about Elon Musk after he said he will be stepping back from his duties with the Department of Government Efficiency likely in May to focus on Tesla, which reported major losses in the last quarter, as well as his other businesses.

The president referred to Musk's work in the past tense but praised his abilities as a businessman and for allegedly finding millions of dollars in federal waste. Trump acknowledged that Musk will have to focus on his private businesses soon.

"We have to, at some point, let him go and do that," Trump said. "And we expected to be doing it about this time. But I'll talk to Elon about it."

When asked about Washington's football team and whether it will be known as the Washington Commanders or if it will revert to its controversial former name, the Washington Redskins, President Donald Trump emphasized the need for "common sense," whether that be "popular or unpopular."

"I spoke to people of Indian heritage that love that name, and they love that name," Trump said, adding that he believes it is a "superior name to what they have right now." However, while mentioning several teams named after Native Americans, such as the Kansas City Chiefs, he noted that "the Redskins, perhaps that's a little different, a little bit different."

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said at a health roundtable in Charlotte, North Carolina, on Wednesday that his department will at some point begin withholding HHS funding for medical schools that do not have nutrition programs.

"One of the things we're doing now with medical schools is there's almost no medical schools that have nutrition courses, and so they're taught how to treat illnesses with drugs but not how to treat them with food or to keep people healthy so they don't need the drugs. There's other gaps in their training that we're going to address," said Kennedy, who does not have a medical degree or formal training. br/>
"But one the things that we'll do over the next year is to announce that medical schools that don't have those programs are not going to be eligible for our funding and that we will withhold funds from those who don't implement those kinds of courses," he added.

HHS has not responded to ABC News' request for comment about the proposal.

-ABC News' Michael Pappano and Will McDuffie