In a significant media appearance, President Donald Trump is set to exclusively interview with ABC News to mark the initial milestone of his second term. This broadcast will take place in the iconic Oval Office, highlighting the administration’s accomplishments over the past 100 days.

Details of the Broadcast

The interview will air on ABC at 8 p.m. ET, welcoming viewers from across the nation. ABC News Senior National Correspondent Terry Moran will facilitate the conversation, giving audiences a close look at the President’s reflections and future plans.

For those unable to view the live broadcast, the complete interview will be available later on platforms including ABC News Live, Disney+, and Hulu.

Preview and Access

A sneak peek of the interview will be featured on ABC News’ “World News Tonight with David Muir” earlier on Tuesday, and additional coverage will be accessible via ABCNews.com.

ABC News Live can be streamed through various devices and platforms such as Amazon Fire TV, Samsung TV+, Roku, YouTube, and Tubi, enhancing viewer accessibility.

A Focus on Achievements

As Trump approaches this notable deadline, the White House is eager to showcase key successes realized during his tenure thus far. Initiatives kicked off this week include a press briefing on border security led by “border czar” Tom Homan, along with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent discussing economic strategies.

In addition, the President has engaged with media outlets such as Time and The Atlantic to provide deeper insights into his administration’s policies addressing immigration, economic tariffs, and international conflicts, particularly the situation involving Russia and Ukraine.

Political Landscape and Public Perception

Notably, Trump will also participate in a rally in Michigan on Tuesday evening to further commemorate the 100-day mark of his second term.

Since taking office, Trump has taken an aggressive approach to governance, issuing over 130 executive orders touching on various topics, from restructuring federal agencies to contentious policies affecting transgender athletes and birthright citizenship.

However, a recent ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll indicates mixed reception from the public: 55% of respondents voiced disapproval of his performance in the first 100 days, with only 39% approving. Concern is particularly pronounced regarding economic and immigration policies, with 61% and 53% of respondents expressing disapproval, respectively.