President Donald Trump on Monday was scheduled to meet with the deputy attorney general and the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, after he said he’d “demand” the Justice Department probe into whether his campaign was “infiltrated.”

ROSENSTEIN, WRAY TO WHITE HOUSE

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who is overseeing the Russia probe, and FBI Director Christopher Wray will meet with Trump Monday afternoon, according to press secretary Sarah Sanders. Sanders, according to the Associated Press, said the meeting was scheduled last week and is focused on “response to congressional requests.” Republicans have been seeking documents related to the Russia investigation.

The meeting comes just a day after Trump made his demand, and Rosenstein directed the Justice Department’s inspector general to investigate Trump’s claims.

Read: Justice Department internal watchdog to investigate FBI over Trump-Russia probe.

TARGET: BRENNAN

Trump tweeted comments by ex-Secret Service agent Dan Bongino, who attacked former CIA Director John Brennan during an appearance on “Fox & Friends.” Bongino told the program that Brennan — a Trump critic — was behind the investigation into possible collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign, calling it a “political hit job.” Trump paraphrased comments by Bongino, who said Brennan was instrumental in the so-called Steele Dossier being used to start an investigation into the Trump campaign.

Trump also participated in the swearing-in ceremony of Gina Haspel, the new CIA director. “There is no one better qualified for this extraordinary office than you,” Trump said.

President Donald Trump speaks at swearing in ceremonies for new CIA Director Gina Haspel at the headquarters of the Central Intelligence Agency in Langley, Va., on Monday. Reuters

‘A VERY GOOD QUESTION’ ABOUT OBAMA

In an another tweet, Trump quoted the headline of an op-ed that ran in The Wall Street Journal, asking “Where in the world was Barack Obama?” The piece says former President Obama should discuss the activities of the Justice Department and the FBI under his tenure. “A very good question!” Trump said. The Wall Street Journal and MarketWatch, the publisher of this report, are both owned by News Corp.

CLOSED-PRESS SIGNING TO KILL AUTO-LENDING SAFEGUARD

Trump signed a rollback of Obama-era guidelines on auto lending that were meant to prevent racial discrimination. The House voted to overturn the 2013 Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule on May 8, following April’s Senate vote. The Oval Office signing ceremony was not open to the media. House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling, a Texas Republican, who attended the ceremony, said American consumers “would have had to pay more for their auto loans under the Bureau’s flawed guidance.”

See: Senate vote on auto loans may pave the way for more discrimination.

TRUMP TALKS UP CHINA TRADE

Trump said barriers to trade with China would come down for the “first time” in another tweet, and asserted China would buy from U.S. farmers “practically as much as our Farmers can produce.”

The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -1.92% gained more than 200 points on Monday morning as investors cheered the easing of U.S.-China trade tensions. The S&P 500 index SPX, -2.37% and Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -3.01% also rose, following an announcement by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin that the U.S. would delay putting tariffs on Chinese goods.

Read:Stock market rallies to 2-month high as China trade truce fuels fresh optimism.

Also see: The best-case scenario is the U.S. trade gap with China will get worse