OnPolitics Today: 200,000 Salvadorans told to leave the U.S.

Plus: Oprah 2020? And Trump's "sharp as a tack," his staff says. OK.

with Josh Hafner OnPolitics Today: Trump tells 200,000 Salvadorans to leave the U.S. President Trump will order nearly 200,000 immigrants in the U.S to return to El Salvador by the end of next year, ending a temporary legal status that granted refuge in the States after earthquakes devastated their Central American home country. Most all of them pay taxes, El Salvador's U.S. embassy estimated, and over half own their homes. What's messier: Since arriving in 2001, they've had 192,000 children - all U.S. citizens.  "The substantial disruption of living conditions caused by the earthquake" no longer exists, the Department of Homeland Security said in a statement on Monday. Also on Monday: Could an ultra wealthy TV star with zero political experience become president? Oprah, we mean. It's the day in politics from OnPolitcs Today. Subscribe here. Psychiatric exam for Trump? No way, say aides who claim he's 'sharp as a tack' Trump, who recently defended himself as a "stable genius" who is "like, really smart ," will not undergo a psychiatric exam during his physical on Friday. He's "sharp as a tack," deputy spokesman Hogan Gidley said Monday. And psychiatric exams aren't part of presidential physicals, anyway. But questions about Trump's mental health are abound after a new tell-all book, Fire and Fury, has many openly doubting Trump's stability. The book has also upended Trump's relationship with ex-adviser Steve Bannon, who apologized Sunday for blaming Trump's son for a "treasonous" meeting with a Russian. Speaking of Russia: Mueller wants to talk to Trump Federal investigators want an interview with Trump into the expansive Russia investigation tied to the 2016 presidential election. They're in very early talks with Trump's legal team , one official said privately, and it could take weeks to nail down the scope of the interview and how exactly it might work. But the talks represent a definite step toward concluding whether Trump aimed to obstruct the investigation when he fired FBI Director James Comey last May. Oprah 2020? Oprah Winfrey's lauded speech at Sunday's Golden Globes launched a million tweets over whether she might run for president in 2020. In the Trump era, many say, it's not so farfetched: She'd be " the top contender, no doubt bout it" if she ran, Howard Dean's 2004 campaign manager told USA TODAY. Winfrey had rejected the idea of running int he past, but her longtime partner Stedman Graham said "she would absolutely do it" if the people called on her. Elsewhere in politics • Fire breaks out on roof of Trump Tower • White House aide escorted out by security after CNN interview • Democratic mega-donor to spend $30 million to flip Congress • Trump signs executive order on rural broadband Internet • Dennis Kucinich to run for Ohio governor as Democrat MOST SHARED USA TODAY STORIES Twitter polices David Clarke, makes him remove over-the-top rhetoric CNN says Clarke's account was placed in read-only mode until he... Read more Continued after advertisement Sean Spicer: 'I screwed up' as press secretary "There were times when I screwed up as press secretary. There's no... Read more Trump: My nuclear button is 'much bigger' than Kim Jong Un's Apparently, when it comes to nuclear buttons, size matters. Read more Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch won't seek re-election this year; may open door for Romney After playing a key role in overhauling the tax code, Sen. Orrin... Read more Trump to outline efforts to boost rural prosperity during speech to farmers in Nashville Trump is expected to give what the White House is calling his "first... Read more FOLLOW US Thank you for subscribing to On Politics. Unsubscribe  |  Manage subscriptions  |  Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights  |  Ad Choices  |  Terms of Service © 2018 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22102