President Donald Trump, aboard Air Force One on Sunday night en route back to Washington, D.C., after a weekend in Florida, said there "shouldn't be ambiguity" amid his administration's repeated about-faces on tariffs.

He said semiconductor tariffs “will be in place in the not distant future” and that he would announce at what rate “over the next week.”

The president said on Saturday he would announce specifics on Monday.

Trump, when asked if he would declare tariffs on iPhones and tablets, said, "That’s going to be announced very soon" but that the administration is going to with companies about it because “you have to show a certain flexibility.”

-ABC News' Fritz Farrow

China says the Trump administration’s exemptions for smartphones, laptops and other electronics is a “small step” in correcting a “wrong practice,” urging the U.S. to completely cancel Trump’s reciprocal tariffs.

"We urge the US … to take a big step to correct its mistakes, completely cancel the wrong practice of 'reciprocal tariffs' and return to the right path of mutual respect," China's Commerce Ministry said in a statement.

Beijing is now “evaluating the impact” of the exemption, the statement said.

Hedge fund billionaire and vocal Trump supporter Bill Ackman posted on X today: “The rift is healing. China ‘asks’ for relief from the tariffs creating an opening for a 90-day China tariff pause and negotiations.” Ackman had earlier in the week urged Trump to pause those reciprocal tariffs shortly before the president announced the pause, warning that businesses would go bankrupt.

But on Sunday afternoon, Trump posted on Truth Social that tariffs on these products are “just moving to a different Tariff ‘bucket.’”

“NOBODY is getting ‘off the hook’ for the unfair Trade Balances,” the president added. “Especially not China, which, by far, treats us the worst!”

-ABC News’ Selina Wang

Trump on Sunday said, “There was no Tariff ‘exemption’ announced on Friday" and that semiconductor tariffs will “just be moving to a different Tariff ‘bucket.’”

“NOBODY is getting ‘off the hook’ for the unfair Trade Balances, and Non Monetary Tariff Barriers, that other Countries have used against us, especially not China which, by far, treats us the worst!” Trump posted on his Truth Social platform.

Trump’s top economic and trade aides made the same argument on Sunday talk shows: that smartphones, computers and other electronics were removed from the sweeping reciprocal tariffs the president announced on April 2 and will be part of a separate national security classification under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 Trump is to announce, they said.

“We are taking a look at Semiconductors and the WHOLE ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CHAIN in the upcoming National Security Tariff Investigations,” Trump wrote.

A bulletin posted by U.S. Customs and Border Protection late Friday night said the administration was exempting smartphones, computers, and other electronics from his reciprocal tariffs.

Trump did not push back Saturday night when a reporter asked for details on “exemptions.”

“I'll give you that answer on Monday. We’ll be very specific on Monday,” Trump said. “We're taking in a lot of money. As a country, we’re taking in a lot of money.”

-ABC News’ Fritz Farrow

President Donald Trump said he'll share more details on Monday on his plan for separate tariffs on semiconductor chips.

Asked about the plan by reporters aboard Air Force One on Saturday, Trump said, "We’ll be very specific on Monday. We're taking in a lot of money. As a country, we’re taking in a lot of money."

The comments came after the Trump administration announced that smartphones, computers, chips and other electronics would be exempt from the escalating tariffs Trump has imposed on other Chinese imports, which now stand at 145%.

-ABC News' Fritz Farrow

Senate Majority Leader John Thune signaled that it’s unlikely he’ll bring up the Grassley-Cantwell tariff bill for a vote in the Senate following Trump's veto threat earlier Monday.

"I don't think that has a future,” he said of the bill. “The president has indicated he would veto it. I don't see how they would get it on the floor in the House, so at this point we are kind of just waiting to see what happens next.

Thune said he hasn't yet had many conversations with his conference about the legislation. So far, seven Republicans are backing the bill, but that would not be enough to pass it and is far short of a veto-proof majority.

"My assumption is that it will probably be a subject of conversation at some point. But at this point right now, I think most people like here, like most Americans, are watching and waiting to see what the ultimate policy implementation will be with respect to the tariffs," he said.

Thune said that while he recognizes concerns about the market, he wants to let the current tariff policy play out.

"Everybody's concerned about the market, for sure, and people, a lot of Americans, obviously, have retirement plans, mutual funds, 401(k)s, IRAs that are invested in the market," Thune said. "I expected there was going to be some turbulence in the stock market, I think everybody did. This was a change in policy, a consequential one, but I think we've got to let it play out and see what ultimately happens, not only in the near term but in the long term. And I think the administration, my expectation will be, that they'll, as they examine it, make some decision too about how to implement that policy in the long term."

-ABC News’ Allison Pecorin