Trump admin live updates: Trump says Hamas will release hostage Edan Alexander

A ceasefire agreement between the Houthis and the US has been reached, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry of Oman said in a post on X Tuesday after Trump’s comments on the matter.

“Following recent discussions and contacts conducted by the Sultanate of Oman with the United States and the relevant authorities in Sana’a, in the Republic of Yemen, with the aim of de-escalation, efforts have resulted in a ceasefire agreement between the two sides,” the statement from the Foreign Ministry of Oman said.

“In the future, neither side will target the other, including American vessels, in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab Strait, ensuring freedom of navigation and the smooth flow of international commercial shipping,” the statement added.

-ABC News' Ellie Kaufman

The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the Trump administration can move forward with a ban on transgender military service members for now, lifting a lower court injunction against the policy after a judge ruled it was an "unsupported, dramatic and facially unfair exclusionary policy."

The court did not explain its decision other than to say the order would expire if the justices ultimately take up the case on the merits and issue a ruling striking it down. Litigation continues in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson indicated they would have denied Trump's request for a stay.

-ABC News' Devin Dwyer

A partisan divide over the Trump administration’s tariff policy took center stage when Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent testified before a House subcommittee on Tuesday.

Roughly one month after Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariff announcement, several Democratic members warned of potential price hikes and looming uncertainty as the White House seeks deals with dozens of trade partners.

“I compare them to how monkeys throw dung,” Democratic Rep. Mark Pocan said of the tariffs. “You never know where they’re going to land.”

Some Republicans, on the other hand, characterized the tariffs as an effort to counteract a decadeslong loss of manufacturing to China.

Republican Rep. Nick LaLota highlighted the nearly $300 billion U.S. trade deficit with China last year.

“Are tariffs a tool to reduce the trade deficit with China?” LaLota asked.

“Yes, sir,” Besssent said.

Then, LaLota asked: “Are they a tool to protect jobs?”

“100%” Bessent said.

The Canadian prime minister again dismissed Trump's stances on taking over the country and tariffs.

"Well, respectfully, the Canadians' view on this is not going to change on the 51st state. Secondly, we are the largest client of the United States in ... the totality of all the goods. So we are the largest client of the United States," he said.

"We have a tremendous auto sector between the two of us, and the changes we have made have been helpful," Carney added.

Trump however pushed back, but maintained he and Carney were having a "very friendly conversation."

"We want to make our own cars. We don't really want cars from Canada. And we put tariffs on cars from Canada. And at a certain point, it won't make economic sense for Canada to build those cars," Trump said.