Franco Ordonez

Yeah, I think a similar one.

I mean, right now there's a real concern, especially from his own party, that the U.S.

can be dragged into a long-term conflict, you know, the kind of conflict Trump himself pledged to avoid.

Again, Trump has not made the public case for why strikes may be necessary, as presidents have in the past.

And this could be an opportunity for Trump to do that, to explain his reasoning.

And if he does, at least people will have understood why he made that decision.

But that's obviously not Trump's MO.

Thanks, Steve.

President Trump said he was absolutely ashamed of the justices who ruled against him in the 6-3 decision.

The ruling threatens to upend one of Trump's favorite tools for his economic agenda.

In response, he says he'll go in an even stronger direction, though it may take a little longer.

He says he'll sign an executive order to continue certain tariffs under different laws, including adding a 10 percent global tariff.

But after 150 days, that would need approval from Congress, which might be difficult with an election approaching.

Franco, Ordonez, NPR News.

President Trump is expected to announce that members of the Board of Peace have contributed $5 billion toward rebuilding Gaza and have committed thousands of troops to an international stabilization force for the territory.

There will be representatives from Armenia, Croatia, Hungary, Israel, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, among many others.

The Trump administration has ambitious goals for Gaza.

At a forum in Davos, Switzerland, Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, shared the administration's plans to build high-end condos and business skyscrapers along the Gaza coastline.

But what is unclear is what happens to the people who have homes there now.

Franco, Ordonez, and PR News, the White House.