Hello and welcome to World Business Report from the BBC World Service.
Namaste, I'm Devina Gupta and on this edition,
all about President Trump's battle in court to save his tariff plan.
We'll hear from business owners on the front lines and the former Director General of the World Trade Organization about what this could mean for the future of global trade.
is not a US trade war.
This is a US war against the global trading system.
Also,
we hear about the new boss of the African Development Bank and why is France voting to remove low emission zones for cars.
But first, it's been a hectic 24 hours for US trade policy.
Last night,
the Court of International Trade ruled that President Trump didn't have the power to impose the sweeping tariffs under emergency laws,
meaning his plans to impose a baseline 10% tariff on all nations,
also the higher levies on certain countries, were temporarily blocked.
Now, obviously,
this led to jubilation of sorts among small businesses that were fighting to have these Liberation Day tariffs removed.
Representing one such group and a number of states,
including Oregon, was Attorney General Dan Rayfield.
Tariffs are something that are not just out there in the ether, right?
They are something that we all pay.
They get passed down to us as consumers.