Mara Liasson

I mean, you listed off all the other countries that Trump has kind of alluded to wanting a role in.

I mean, Greenland, Colombia, Iran is in the news right now a lot for what's going on there, I guess.

If he decides to be more involved in all of these different places, does that, I guess, generate, do you think, more pushback from other Republicans?

Which also begs the question, I guess, for me, looking ahead, he is not going to be in office forever.

And so I guess I do wonder where the Republican Party more broadly when it comes to foreign policy, where does it go from here post-Trump?

All right.

Well, let's leave it there for today.

I'm Miles Parks.

I cover voting.

And thank you for listening to the NPR Politics Podcast.

And I'm Mara Liason, Senior National Political Correspondent.

Well, the big question is...

about all these cases is how far will the Supreme Court go to help Donald Trump in his overall political project, which is to vastly expand the powers of the executive.

And what's interesting about the tariff case politically is, ironically, if they rule against him on this, they could be helping his party because Republican candidates in the midterms are being hurt by the economic effects of Trump's tariffs, which are to raise prices.

But the Supreme Court could also rule – and I want to hear what Kerry has to say about this.

They could also say, just go back and do your homework.

You can expand tariffs.

You just can't use IEPA in this way, kind of like what they did with the Muslim ban in his first term.

Just say there are other ways you can do this.

You could get a vote in Congress.