Trump's Bold Moves: Shaping the Future Amid Controversies

The Trump administration has refrained from releasing names of FBI agents linked to the Capitol attack investigation. U.S. job growth slowed in January, maintaining a 4% unemployment rate. Trump announced an end to Biden’s classified information access and plans to introduce reciprocal tariffs. Legal challenges arise related to federal funding and USAID restructuring.

The Trump administration, embroiled in controversies concerning the January 6 Capitol attack, has decided not to disclose the identities of involved FBI agents. President Trump has hinted at dismissals, amidst ongoing legal battles and concerns for the safety of those named.

In economic news, U.S. job growth has decelerated, recording a 4.0% unemployment rate in January, allowing the Federal Reserve to maintain its current interest rate strategy. Despite this slowdown, the labor market's robust performance continues to bolster consumer spending and the overarching economic growth.

Further tensions arise as President Trump revokes access to classified information for his predecessor, Joe Biden, and plans significant reciprocal tariffs to alter global trade dynamics. Meanwhile, a federal judge has temporarily halted the Trump administration's efforts to overhaul USAID, citing concerns from government workers' unions.

(With inputs from agencies.)