Giles Snyder

The Supreme Court ruled last week that Trump exceeded his authority by using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to implement his tariff plan.

Trump quickly replaced them with a new set of import taxes set at 15 percent.

The law says Congress will have to extend them after five months, but Trump suggested that congressional action won't be necessary.

President Trump focused much of his speech on jobs, manufacturing, and an economy that he said is stronger than many believe.

Here's Empire's Domenico Montanaro.

NPR's Domenico Montanaro, Democratic lawmakers stayed seated without clapping during much of Trump's speech.

which was the longest ever State of the Union, clocking in at one hour, 48 minutes.

Trump also highlighted his immigration crackdown, clashing with Democrats when some of them heckled him.

Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger delivered the Democratic response, asking Americans to ask themselves if they're better off now with Trump in charge.

And she said Republicans in Congress are not doing their jobs.

Spanberger delivered the Democratic response from Colonial Williamsburg, focusing largely on high prices, a preview of the central Democratic campaign message ahead of the midterm elections in November.

And from Washington, this is NPR News.

Paramount really wants Warner Bros.

Discovery, which Spurn did for a rival bid from Netflix.

Now Paramount has raised its offer once more, and this time, NPR's David Fokenflik reports that Warner is not rejecting it out of hand.

On Capitol Hill Tuesday, the House rejected legislation requiring all aircraft be equipped with locator systems that can receive data about the location of other aircraft.

The Senate passed a bill that was rejected by the House under a process that was to fast-track that bill.

It failed to receive the more than two-thirds support.

The head of the National Transportation Safety Board says her agency has been recommending the system since 2008 and that it would have prevented last year's collision near Washington, D.C.

that killed 67 people.