President Donald Trump promised Monday that 401(k) accounts won’t see a change under a tax-reform plan, said he was “very, very close” to picking a new leader for the Federal Reserve and met with the prime minister of Singapore.

‘IT STAYS!’

A few days after reports about proposals to cap the amount Americans may contribute before taxes to 401(k) plans, Trump said “there will be NO change” to them. “This has always been a great and popular middle class tax break that works, and it stays!” he said on Twitter.

Trump’s remarks followed stories in both The Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, about discussion on capping contributions to as little as $2,400 a year, down from $18,000 a year. His tweet came as lawmakers continue to work on details of a tax plan. No draft bill has been released.

Read:Time to worry? Trump promises ‘no change’ for 401(k) plans in tax overhaul.

GETTING CLOSER ON THE FED

Trump said he’s getting “very, very close” to naming his pick to head the Federal Reserve. Speaking in the Oval Office with Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, Trump didn’t elaborate, but is expected to announce his choice before leaving for an Asia trip on Nov. 3. He’s said to have a final list of five potential nominees to lead the Fed.

See: What a Jerome Powell-led Fed might look like.

Also read:Can a Powell-Taylor ticket at top of the Fed really work?

SeeThe Trump Scoreboard for a look at how the markets and the economy are performing under President Trump.

TRUMP DENIES FORGETTING FALLEN SOLDIER’S NAME

On Twitter, Trump said he had a “very respectful conversation” with the widow of Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in action along with three other U.S. soldiers in Niger on Oct. 4. Johnson’s widow Myeshia told ABC’s “Good Morning America” that Trump could not remember her husband’s name when he called her. Trump denied that in his tweet, saying he “spoke his name from beginning, without hesitation!”

Also read:Kelly defends Trump’s call to Gold Star widow.

President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong of Singapore, center, look on as Boeing Executive Vice President Kevin McAllister, right, and CEO of Singapore Airlines Goh Choon Phong, seated at left, sign a deal for the purchase of Boeing planes. Getty Images

BOEING DEAL BLESSED

Trump and Lee presided over a signing ceremony at the White House for Singapore Airlines’ C6L, -1.75% purchase of 39 Boeing BA, -0.36% jets that the leaders said was worth $13.8 billion. The airline announced its intention for the order in February, but it was not finalized until the ceremony on Monday.

Trump joked that the airline’s purchase better create U.S. jobs, “otherwise we’ll cancel the order.” The leaders also discussed trade and defense.