President Donald Trump will sit exclusively with ABC News on Tuesday for the first transmission interview that marks the 100 -day milestone of his second term.
The national correspondent of ABC News, Terry Moran, will carry out the interview from the Oval office. It will be broadcast at the stellar schedule at 8 pm et in ABC.
A first look at the discussion will be transmitted in ABC News “World News Tonight With David Muir” on Tuesday and on ABCNews.com.
President Donald Trump talks to journalists after signing executive orders at the Oval Office of the White House, on April 23, 2025, in Washington.
Alex Brandon/AP
How to watch or broadcast Trump’s interview live with ABC News
The interview will be broadcast on ABC at 8 PM ET, OA 7 PM CT.
The full interview can also be transmitted later on Tuesday in ABC News Live, Disney+ and Hulu.
ABC News Live is available on the ABC News website, Amazon Fire TV Devices, Samsung TV+, The Roku Channel, YouTube, Tubi and most of the other transmission platforms.
A transcription will be published in the interview.
Trump brand 100 days
This week, Trump and the White House seek to highlight what they see how their greatest achievements in the first three months in office. They began on Monday with a press conference with “Border Tsar” Tom Homan in the efforts to ensure the southern border. On Tuesday, Treasury secretary, Scott Besent, joined the podium to talk about the economy.
The president sat for interviews with Time and Atlantic magazines to discuss his repression of immigration, the implementation of tariffs against virtually all commercial partners of the United States and their approach to international conflicts, including the Russian-Ukraine war.
Trump will also celebrate a demonstration in Michigan on Tuesday night to celebrate the 100 -day brand.
Trump has moved at a dizzying pace to implement his agenda, signing more than 130 executive orders, above all, from the remodeling of federal agencies to the prohibition of transgender athletes of teams of girls and women and who seek to end birth citizenship.
A ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos survey on Sunday found that its approval index in the first 100 days is the lowest of any president in the last 80 years: 55% of respondents said they disapproved of their work performance so far, while 39% approved.
Its approval index was also underwater in terms of its handling of two key campaign problems of 2024. In the economy, 61% of respondents expressed their disapproval with their focus. In immigration, 53% of respondents disapproved of their work in the first 100 days.
