Trump says 3rd term isn't a joke, despite term limit

Second lady Usha Vance, national security adviser Michael Waltz and Energy Secretary Chris Wright are visiting Greenland later this week. The trip prompted backlash from Greenland's prime minister, as it comes after President Donald Trump's repeated statements that the U.S. should own and control the island territory.

Trump was asked to explain why the officials are going and what the desired outcome is during his Cabinet meeting on Monday.

"Yeah, well, not provocation. This is friendliness, not provocation," Trump said, claiming officials were invited to attend.

"I think Greenland is going to be something that maybe is in our future," he added.

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As ceasefire talks resumed on Monday between America and Russian negotiators in Saudi Arabia, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said during Monday's Cabinet meeting that the war will only end through diplomacy.

"There is no military solution to this war," Rubio said. "It has to end through negotiation. And there's only one leader in the world that's capable of bringing two sides to a table and that’s our president."

"So today, even as we speak, we have teams on the ground in Saudi Arabia meeting with the respective sides in the hopes of making progress towards this outcome that we all want to see," Rubio said.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said during Monday's Cabinet meeting that the department is "going to eliminate FEMA."

Noem didn't elaborate any further or provide specifics.

President Donald Trump has long been a vocal critic of FEMA, the agency tasked with responding to natural disasters and emergencies. But he doesn't have the authority to terminate the agency unilaterally, according to federal laws.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem touted deportation numbers so far at Trump's Cabinet meeting.

"We're now not even just getting the worst of the worst out. We're making sure that there's consequence for being here and committing crimes in our communities," she said.

Noem also said she will be going to El Salvador this week to visit the prison where the administration sent alleged Tren de Aragua gang members -- deportation flights that have faced intense legal scrutiny after the administration didn't turn the planes around despite a judge's order to do so.

"I'll be meeting with the president and also Colombia and Mexico and talking about building these relationships so that we can continue to get people out of this country that don't belong here and take them home," Noem said.