The infighting inside the White House over tariffs

白宫内部关于关税的内斗

Apple News Today

新闻

2025-04-09

14 分钟
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Tensions are rising within the White House as a result of inconsistent messaging on the policy goals for tariffs. Bloomberg’s Justin Sink details the challenge in sorting out the varying disputes.  The Trump administration is using a point system to determine who is eligible to be deported. Sergio Martínez-Beltrán with NPR describes how the system is leading to critical errors.  The Los Angeles Times looks at the administration’s attempts to strip legal funding that provides lawyers for children who crossed the border without a parent or legal custodian. Reporter Rachel Uranga describes the scene at the West Los Angeles Immigration Court. Plus, the National Weather Service stopped translating alerts into other languages, a judge ruled that the Trump administration can proceed with firing thousands of federal workers, and the deadline to get a Real ID is fast approaching. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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  • Good morning.

  • It's Wednesday, April 9.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show,

  • the point system determining who gets flagged for deportation,

  • what happens when unaccompanied minors cross the border and meet a lawyer,

  • and what to know about the upcoming deadline to get your real ID card.

  • But first,

  • President Trump's latest round of tariffs went into effect overnight,

  • bringing our total levy against China to at least 104%.

  • Trump acknowledged that so far his tariffs have been met with a lot of angst,

  • but insisted that he quote, knows what the hell he's doing.

  • He also said he would soon impose tariffs on pharmaceuticals, lamenting that America doesn't make our own medicines.

  • The reaction from Wall Street to Trump's tariff plan has been unequivocally negative.

  • On Tuesday, the markets closed down for the fourth consecutive day in a row,

  • and the Wall Street Journal reports that many CEOs are starting to break their silence,

  • with people from JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon,

  • to billionaire hedge fund manager and Trump backer Bill Ackman sharply criticizing the moves,

  • and Republican donor and billionaire Ken Griffin calling them a huge policy mistake.