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Dale Wilman (0:15)
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman. President Trump says He's imposing a 10% global tariff. His decision follows a ruling by the Supreme Court Friday that struck down his far reaching tax regimen with which has been the linchpin of his economic policies. After the ruling, Trump lashed out against the courts.
President Trump (0:33)
The Democrats on the court are thrilled, but they will automatically vote no. They're an automatic no, just like in Congress. They're an automatic no. They're against anything that makes America strong, healthy and great again. They also are a frankly disgrace to our nation.
Dale Wilman (0:55)
Those justices, Amy Coney Barrett and Neil Gorsuch both voted with the majority. Both of those justices were Trump appointees. Republicans in Congress are divided over Friday's Supreme Court decision overturning those tariffs that President Trump imposed under an emergency economic powers law. The court found that the president overstepped into territory reserved for Congress. As NPR's Sam Greenglass reports, Republican Senator
Sam Greenglass (1:20)
Bernie Moreno of Ohio calls the decision outrageous, writing that the court handcuffs our fight against unfair trade that has devastated American workers. He's calling on Congress to codify the tariffs using a maneuver that requires only a simple majority in the Senate. But even that may be challenging. Republican Senator John Curtis of Utah says the ruling affirms that the founders system of checks and balances remains strong. Former Majority Leader Mitch McConnell wrote that Congress's role in trade policy is not an inconvenience to avoid. Sam Gringlass, NPR News, Washington.
Dale Wilman (1:55)
Families have identified six of the victims of Tuesday's deadly avalanche in Northern California. Eight people are confirmed dead and one more is still missing and presumed dead. Governor Gavin Newsom called it the most devastating avalanche in California history. CAP Radio's Greg Mechek has our reports.
Greg Mechek (2:14)
They were Carrie Atkin of the Truckee Tahoe area, Liz Clabaugh of Boise, Idaho, Carolyn Secar of San Francisco and Danielle Keatley, Kate Morse and Kate Vitt of Marin County. The family said the eight close friends were passionate, skilled skiers who loved the outdoors and were prepared for the backcountry equipped with avalanche safety equipment. Governor Gavin Newsom says some of the victims were family friends.
