The cost-saving measure comes after Trump signed an order asking agencies to review their contracts and cut down wasteful spending.

The president said many questions remain unanswered about the two would-be assassins, their actions, and possible co-conspirators.

Trump said plaintiffs suing against his administration should pay for costs incurred by injunctions they requested but are later overturned.

Hampton Dellinger had alleged his termination was unlawful.

The commitment follows President Donald Trump’s vow to ‘resurrect’ the U.S. shipbuilding industry.

The firm was paid by the DNC and Clinton campaign to hire Fusion GPS, which then hired former British spy Christopher Steele to conduct research into Trump.

The dispute comes after a substantial downsizing of the foreign aid agency and the suspension of many of its contracts.

The push to develop a framework for peace follows a highly publicized falling-out between leaders of the two nations.