As President Donald Trump hits 100 days into his second term, he remains defiant, defending his economic and immigration policies in a wide-ranging

interview with ABC’s Terry Moran. With low approval ratings and rising voter frustration over costs, Trump dismissed criticism, saying,

“They did sign up for it, actually.” He reaffirmed support for tariffs on Chinese imports, calling them essential to fix “unfair” trade practices,

despite warnings from economists about rising consumer prices. Treasury Secretary J.D. Vance labeled the tariffs “painful but necessary,”

while Trump cited lower gas and egg prices as signs of success—claims experts question. Trump also touted his strict immigration stance,

including reinstating the “Remain in Mexico” policy. Critics say it’s dangerous and heavily reliant on older policies. On foreign affairs,

he claimed personal diplomacy with leaders like Kim Jong Un is effective and insisted he could end the war in Ukraine through direct talks—without

offering details. Despite his confidence, only 41% of Americans approve of his presidency. Trump dismissed the numbers as “fake,” saying his base

remains loyal. As he moves beyond his first 100 days, economic strain, foreign tensions, and deep political divides loom over his second term