President Donald Trump has a ton he wants to accomplish during his presidency and his Cabinet members and staff are on the case.

Members of his Cabinet spoke to the Daily Wire where they listed what the president plans to accomplish after his first 100 days in the White House has passed.

“In his first 100 days, President Trump has delivered on hundreds of promises and already accomplished his two most important campaign goals — the border is secure and inflation is ending,” White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said. “The next 100 days will consist of trade deals, peace deals, and tax cuts. More American greatness is on the way.”

The first step is to get his discretionary budget approved which seeks to lower non-defense spending by a whopping by $163 billion, 23 percent, from the 2025 enacted level, but would increase spending on defense by 13 percent and appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security by close to 65 percent.

“If you think we had a great first hundred days just wait till you see what we can do with more resources and more manpower,” an official with Homeland Security said to The Daily Wire on Friday.

House Republicans are optimistic that the president will get his “Big Beautiful Bill” passed.

“I expect to see the president’s going to sign this one big beautiful bill, that’s going to come in the next hundred days,” Florida Republican Rep. Byron Donalds said to The Daily Wire. “We have a lot of work this week to get that done. So reauthorizing the tax policy, the new stuff, low tax on tips, overtime, Social Security, do some stuff on expensing capital expenditures. All this deregulation energy dominance. And the money that you guys know for repatriating illegal aliens to their home country, all these things, I think we’re sending an incentive.”

And the administration will continue to focus on its successful work at the Southern Border.

“We’re going to continue to do what we do,” U.S. Customs and Border Protection Senior Advisor Ron Vitiello said to The Daily Wire. “We’re going to layer in the enforcement priorities and continue to give the frontline the tools and then we’re going to expand some of those tools very specifically.”

“We’re also teaching the workforce on the front line to add charges to people who are in the country illegally,” the advisor said. “So if they present false documents, besides crossing the border illegally, if they lie to officers in the line and tell them something, that’s not true, and we’re not just going to charge them for being here illegally, but we charge them for other crimes that they may be committing, including the people that they’re contracting in the United States to pay for smuggling fees.”

“So the next phase and 100 days more, that training in that activity and the iterations for that work on the border is going to start to increase,” he said. “What that means is when people cross the border, the consequences are going up and they’re getting ratcheted up every single day. We expect to have less traffic at the border because of that. People will tell each other how much more extreme the charges are, the consequences are going up, the word is going to get out and people are going to make different choices.”