Franco Ordonez

Speaking outside the White House, Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt said that President Trump continues to have confidence in the National Security Advisor Mike Waltz. Waltz took responsibility for adding the Atlantic editors-in-chief to the group chat of top officials discussing plans to launch strikes against Houthi militants in Yemen.

Speaking outside the White House, Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt said that President Trump continues to have confidence in the National Security Advisor Mike Waltz. Waltz took responsibility for adding the Atlantic editors-in-chief to the group chat of top officials discussing plans to launch strikes against Houthi militants in Yemen.

Last week, the White House said it was reviewing how the journalist was added. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill also called for an investigation. But Leavitt said today they have completed their review.

Last week, the White House said it was reviewing how the journalist was added. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill also called for an investigation. But Leavitt said today they have completed their review.

Levitt did not offer any details, though, on what steps were taken. Franco, Ordonez, NPR News, the White House.

Levitt did not offer any details, though, on what steps were taken. Franco, Ordonez, NPR News, the White House.

J.D. Vance said Greenland has a right to self-determination, but insisted that Greenlanders would be safer and richer under the U.S. security umbrella.

J.D. Vance said Greenland has a right to self-determination, but insisted that Greenlanders would be safer and richer under the U.S. security umbrella.

Vance said he did not anticipate the U.S. would forcibly annex the territory, but that the U.S. taking control was a matter of national security. He cited Russia and China's interest in gaining control of Arctic passageways and Arctic naval routes. Franco Ordonez, NPR News.

Vance said he did not anticipate the U.S. would forcibly annex the territory, but that the U.S. taking control was a matter of national security. He cited Russia and China's interest in gaining control of Arctic passageways and Arctic naval routes. Franco Ordonez, NPR News.

Yeah, A, Trump says these tariffs will go into effect next week. Now, they apply to both autos and auto parts. Trump is kind of painting this as a way to jumpstart the auto industry and raise tens of billions of dollars in revenue. He says auto companies, even foreign ones, will build more operations in the U.S. or expand existing ones.

Yeah, A, Trump says these tariffs will go into effect next week. Now, they apply to both autos and auto parts. Trump is kind of painting this as a way to jumpstart the auto industry and raise tens of billions of dollars in revenue. He says auto companies, even foreign ones, will build more operations in the U.S. or expand existing ones.

Yeah, A, Trump says these tariffs will go into effect next week. Now, they apply to both autos and auto parts. Trump is kind of painting this as a way to jumpstart the auto industry and raise tens of billions of dollars in revenue. He says auto companies, even foreign ones, will build more operations in the U.S. or expand existing ones.

And he's criticized those who took operations in the past out of the U.S.,

And he's criticized those who took operations in the past out of the U.S.,

And he's criticized those who took operations in the past out of the U.S.,

But as Michelle noted, the move is also raising a lot of concerns.

But as Michelle noted, the move is also raising a lot of concerns.

But as Michelle noted, the move is also raising a lot of concerns.

Well, one of the big winners are the auto unions. The United Auto Workers Union, for example, is praising this decision, saying it's time to, quote, end the free trade disaster. But the big three automakers, Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis, are very concerned. They have production spread out across the world, including Canada and Mexico. And the cars and the parts are going to be tariffed.