The Supreme Court strikes down President Trump's signature tariffs.
But will U.S.
companies and consumers just end up trading one set of import taxes for another?
I'm Ayesha Roscoe.
And I'm Scott Simon and this is Up First from NPR News.
The President denounced the court's decision.
We vowed to continue taxing imported goods.
What that means for you today on our podcast.
Also, the U.S.
now has a lot of firepower stationed in the Middle East.
Our strikes on Iran imminent.
And then to Milan, the Olympics and a neighborly match up on the ice.
So stay with us.
We have the news you need to start your weekend.
The Supreme Court says President Trump's IEPA tariffs,
the import taxes he imposed using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, are illegal.
At a hastily called press briefing yesterday,
Trump expressed his fury at the court and went on to announce a new global tariff and threaten more.
It's big development in the Trump tariff saga, and it's by no means the end.
NPR White House correspondent Daniel Kurtzleben joins us now.