John Bickley

That's what we want to hear.

Kevin, thanks so much for reporting.

Joining us now to discuss is Mark DiPlacido, senior political economist at American Compass.

Mark, thanks for coming on.

So after the court struck down many of Trump's tariffs, he quickly announced a new global tariff of 10%, which went into effect yesterday, actually.

What authority did he do that under and how long will that last?

So this is effectively acting as a bridge to more permanent solutions.

And do you believe that those new tariffs will be more durable and be able to survive court scrutiny?

Will the president be able to, again, be more flexible in how he applies tariffs per country rather than a global percentage?

Final question here.

FedEx just announced that they're suing the government for a full refund of tariffs they paid.

Do you expect to see more of that?

And will the U.S.

government actually have to repay businesses?

It'll be fascinating to see how that all plays out.

Mark, thank you so much for your insight and for joining us on the show.

The nation's largest bank has officially acknowledged that it did close President Trump's personal and business accounts in the wake of the January 6th Capitol riot.

The issue has reignited a heated national debate on debanking.

Thanks for waking up with us.

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