The Tates, in my estimation, are some of the most famous people in the Western world.
And part of it has to do with how they have this international footprint.
It's not just the United States, all across Europe.
They are selling themselves to young men as aspirational figures.
I'm Todd Zwillick, in for Jane Koston, and this is What a Day.
The show saying congratulations, sort of, to the endangered Nubian
giraffes in Uganda on their new home, the Ajay Wildlife Preserve.
They've been relocated because their old home is now an oil drilling site,
which is a wild way to rebrand basically kicking them out of their habitat.
Keep your heads up, giraffes.
On today's show, we talk about the Trump administration's sudden chill.
Toward the Tate Brothers with independent journalist Madeline Peltz.
Before we get to the terrible Tates, here's what we're following today, Friday, July 24th.
We don't believe there's any justification for the American government to increase the tariff on Australian goods.
We believe we do take the issue of modern slavery seriously.
We have some of the most progressive legislation anywhere in the world.
We say that these tariffs are unjustified and we call on the United States government to reverse them.
Australia's Trade Minister Don Farrell objected to the Trump administration's new rounds of tariffs,
targeting, quote, forced labor.
The Trump administration announced tariffs of 10 to 12.5 percent on 60 economies late Thursday,