Natalie Kitroweth

So to catch us up from where we left things on Friday with the massive news that the Supreme Court had invalidated most of the administration's tariffs, we saw Trump respond first by putting in place a new 10 percent tariff on imports across the board and then jacking it up to 15 percent over the weekend.

We're going to get into the specifics of that today.

But just to start, what have the reactions been in the worlds that you all cover?

Tyler, I want to start with you.

Take us inside the reaction from the White House.

And Ana, how has the international community responded?

OK, so there's a lot of confusion with companies and countries trying to sort out what all this uncertainty means for them.

Tyler, the administration has obviously been preparing for this moment for a while.

It's been clear that the Supreme Court was skeptical of these tariffs long before the actual ruling.

But the response from the White House has still seemed pretty chaotic.

First, the 10 percent, then the 15 percent.

Do we have any idea what's behind that sense of chaos?

Right, right.

And just to jump off that, I want to understand, Ana, what you've been reporting on, which is the options that the administration is pursuing now outside of just the 15 percent tariff.

Can you ground us here?

Give us a kind of sober explanation of what the administration has in store for us.

Okay, Andrew, I want to talk about what the future may hold for these companies, but I have to ask, it seems as though the corporate world that you cover has been really focused on the question of what this decision means about the tariffs they've already paid, about the past, whether and how they might get refunds on the billions in costs they've already racked up.

What do we know about that?

Retaliating.

You're saying basically there may be some risk for these businesses in confronting the president on this.