Cecilia Lei

The Wall Street Journal reports that more than 2,000 lawsuits have been filed by companies seeking to recoup their money.

That includes big names such as Costco Wholesale, FedEx, and Pandora Jewelry.

The executive director of a coalition of business groups called We Pay the Tariffs called it a victory for small business.

It could prove short-lived, though.

The administration is certain to appeal.

And finally, a new fast food game of one-upsmanship is playing out on social media, and it's pulled in the CEOs of America's biggest burger chains.

It all started after McDonald's CEO Chris Kupchinski went viral after tasting the restaurant's newest burger.

Droves of people online noted that Kipchinski appeared not to enjoy the burger very much and that his bite was pretty small.

One user posted, quote, he's acting like he's afraid of it.

Not to be outdone, Burger King then posted a video of their CEO taking a monster bite out of its signature Whopper, though they denied it was in response to anything.

And finally, the CEO of Wendy's joined the trend yesterday, posting a video of himself taking multiple bites of a burger.

The Wall Street Journal notes that because these companies are trying to use their chief executives as pitchmen, their every move, including facial expressions and, yes, bite sizes, are being watched, scrutinized, and skewered by millions of people online.

You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next.

Women's Health explores the world of youth sports and how pricey private leagues are driving fierce competition and a cutthroat culture.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story.

And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

Good morning.

Over the weekend, a monumental shift in Iran.

The Wall Street Journal walks us through the weekend's events.