The memorandum directs agencies to pause funding and conduct a review of programs implicated by executive orders.

The action grants the highest level security clearance to certain individuals immediately, without full investigations.

The restraining order is to remain in effect for 14 days.

The new policy directs department attorneys to investigate and potentially prosecute those officials who refuse to enforce Trump’s hard-line immigration enforcement policies.

The memo calls for a reassessment of trade agreements and recommendations to “defend” U.S. economic and national security.

The order also directs the attorney general and secretary of homeland security to “make operational preparations” to implement any decision the president may make “to invoke the Alien Enemies Act.”

The proclamation exercises both statutory authority alongside broad new assertions of constitutional authority to implement new restrictions on immigration.

Trump ordered a 90-day pause in foreign aid programs pending review of their efficiency and consistency with U.S. foreign policy.

The order directs the State Department and other government actors to begin the process of withdrawal from the World Health Organization.

Four suits filed in federal court this week mark an initial effort by states and advocacy groups to block the order.

The order directs the attorney general to investigate federal government activities of the last four years that may have violated principles of free speech.

The order states that citizenship does not extend to babies born on U.S. soil, something long understood to be guaranteed under the Fourteenth Amendment.