Jamieson Greer

We're on a really great track.

Well, it would be terrible if the Supreme Court overturned the case because we have built a new global trading order on the back of these tariffs and the tariff system.

And our trading partners have accepted it, and they've made deals, and they've accepted there's going to be some tariff level to help protect U.S.

industry.

So it would be disastrous if this was pulled out.

All that being said...

We will do whatever we need to do to make sure that we can maintain the tariffs we need and keep the deals in place.

Obviously, we want the flexibility of the emergency powers that Congress has given to the president.

That's the most effective way to deal with it.

It's what's made them so effective this year in negotiating.

But absent that, we'll work and we'll find a way to make sure we can keep all these gains we've made over the past year.

Well, any good president wants to address affordability, and our president is.

And over the past month, we saw dairy, fruit and vegetables, all kinds of prices go down for basic staples.

So that's a great development.

Going forward,

The President removed some tariffs in connection with some deals related to food coming from abroad, bananas, coffee, cocoa, the kinds of things we just don't make in the United States.

The United States is a food powerhouse.

When we saw inflation earlier, it's really about housing, health care driven by Obamacare disaster.

So I don't think that food imports are really going to be an issue for us.

The tariff program is really about creating jobs, and the President's regulatory approach is really about bringing prices down and bringing affordability.