Transcript
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Amy Held (0:19)
live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Amy Held. President Trump, showing no signs of backing off a trade war, announcing today he is raising new temporary global tariffs to 15%. This a day after the Supreme Court struck a heavy blow to his agenda, striking down most of his worldwide tariffs imposed under an emergency statute. U.S. consumers and companies grappling with what this all means. Paul Rogers, owner of Cucina Bacci Italian Shop in Atlanta, has been paying Trump's tariffs on imported Italian goods. He says his customers may now see cost savings, but not anytime soon.
Paul Rogers (0:57)
I'm hopeful that things will change for the better, but right now we're still stuck with the stock that we've paid high prices for. So it's going to be a long time before a small business like ours starts to see the benefits of the tariffs again.
Amy Held (1:16)
After the Supreme Court ruling, Trump says his administration will now work on new legally permissible tariffs. A powerful winter storm is expected to bring blizzard conditions and power outages along the east coast starting tomorrow. NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin reports. The hardest hit areas predicted to stretch from New Jersey into New England.
Selena Simmons Duffin (1:39)
The National Weather Service has issued blizzard warnings for millions of residents in Long Island, New York City and southern Connecticut from Sunday morning through Monday afternoon. The winter storm that's brewing off the mid Atlantic coast will bring heavy wet snow that's expected to come down quickly from many hours, creating hazardous travel conditions. High winds are also expected, which increase the risk of power outages and coastal flooding. The National Weather Service is advising people who live in the path of the storm to stock up on three days worth of non perishable food, water and medications, charge phones and ensure there are warm clothes, blankets and a first aid kit available. Selena Simmons Duffen, NPR News.
Amy Held (2:21)
Federal environmental regulators have repealed standards for limiting mercury and other air pollution from coal plants. Ellis Julin with Montana Public Radio reports. Montana is home to the country's biggest emitter.
Ellis Julin (2:35)
