Anthony Zerker

But their retirement, their futures are based on stocks going up. And so they can't help but see, even if it's going to take longer for prices to go up and the tariffs to really take a bite, they can't help but see this affecting their savings and their long-term plans.

But their retirement, their futures are based on stocks going up. And so they can't help but see, even if it's going to take longer for prices to go up and the tariffs to really take a bite, they can't help but see this affecting their savings and their long-term plans.

Hey there, Ukraine cast. It is good, as always, to be on with you. I'd say it's a bit too early to have any kind of accurate polling on what Americans think about that Oval Office Trump-Zelensky dust-up last week.

Hey there, Ukraine cast. It is good, as always, to be on with you. I'd say it's a bit too early to have any kind of accurate polling on what Americans think about that Oval Office Trump-Zelensky dust-up last week.

Hey there, Ukraine cast. It is good, as always, to be on with you. I'd say it's a bit too early to have any kind of accurate polling on what Americans think about that Oval Office Trump-Zelensky dust-up last week.

But there was a recent CBS poll that showed the United States narrowly divided on whether they approved of how Donald Trump has handled the Ukraine war so far in the month he's been president. Americans also are evenly divided on whether the U.S. should continue to send arms to Ukraine. But when you dig down into those numbers, you'll see a very sharp partisan divide over the issue.

But there was a recent CBS poll that showed the United States narrowly divided on whether they approved of how Donald Trump has handled the Ukraine war so far in the month he's been president. Americans also are evenly divided on whether the U.S. should continue to send arms to Ukraine. But when you dig down into those numbers, you'll see a very sharp partisan divide over the issue.

But there was a recent CBS poll that showed the United States narrowly divided on whether they approved of how Donald Trump has handled the Ukraine war so far in the month he's been president. Americans also are evenly divided on whether the U.S. should continue to send arms to Ukraine. But when you dig down into those numbers, you'll see a very sharp partisan divide over the issue.

Democrats, they overwhelmingly support continued USAID to Ukraine and Republicans overwhelmingly oppose it. And after that tumultuous visit by Zelensky to the U.S., we did see some pro-Ukrainian protests in the U.S. across the U.S. in a variety of different cities. But the demonstrators numbered in the hundreds, not the thousands at most.

Democrats, they overwhelmingly support continued USAID to Ukraine and Republicans overwhelmingly oppose it. And after that tumultuous visit by Zelensky to the U.S., we did see some pro-Ukrainian protests in the U.S. across the U.S. in a variety of different cities. But the demonstrators numbered in the hundreds, not the thousands at most.

Democrats, they overwhelmingly support continued USAID to Ukraine and Republicans overwhelmingly oppose it. And after that tumultuous visit by Zelensky to the U.S., we did see some pro-Ukrainian protests in the U.S. across the U.S. in a variety of different cities. But the demonstrators numbered in the hundreds, not the thousands at most.

Now, as for your question about whether anyone or anybody or anything could be done to stop Trump's decision to suspend aid, it is possible. But all of that is part of what is a larger legal battle. Congress approved continued funding for Ukraine. That's just the bottom line. They assigned the money and it's up to the president to distribute it. It's his obligation.

Now, as for your question about whether anyone or anybody or anything could be done to stop Trump's decision to suspend aid, it is possible. But all of that is part of what is a larger legal battle. Congress approved continued funding for Ukraine. That's just the bottom line. They assigned the money and it's up to the president to distribute it. It's his obligation.

Now, as for your question about whether anyone or anybody or anything could be done to stop Trump's decision to suspend aid, it is possible. But all of that is part of what is a larger legal battle. Congress approved continued funding for Ukraine. That's just the bottom line. They assigned the money and it's up to the president to distribute it. It's his obligation.

But as with many other areas of government spending, Trump is simply refusing to do so, at least temporarily. It's going to be up to the courts and perhaps ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court to decide how much scope, how much freedom the president has to simply ignore the instructions of Congress.

But as with many other areas of government spending, Trump is simply refusing to do so, at least temporarily. It's going to be up to the courts and perhaps ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court to decide how much scope, how much freedom the president has to simply ignore the instructions of Congress.

But as with many other areas of government spending, Trump is simply refusing to do so, at least temporarily. It's going to be up to the courts and perhaps ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court to decide how much scope, how much freedom the president has to simply ignore the instructions of Congress.

So when push comes to shove, US presidents generally do have broad authority to conduct foreign policy. And that's something that the court is going to take into consideration. And it's not as though Trump wasn't clear in last year's presidential campaign how he felt about the Ukraine war, how he felt about Ukraine, and for that matter, Russia.

So when push comes to shove, US presidents generally do have broad authority to conduct foreign policy. And that's something that the court is going to take into consideration. And it's not as though Trump wasn't clear in last year's presidential campaign how he felt about the Ukraine war, how he felt about Ukraine, and for that matter, Russia.

So when push comes to shove, US presidents generally do have broad authority to conduct foreign policy. And that's something that the court is going to take into consideration. And it's not as though Trump wasn't clear in last year's presidential campaign how he felt about the Ukraine war, how he felt about Ukraine, and for that matter, Russia.