Scarlet Fu

U.S.

Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump, sweeping global tariffs, undercutting his signature economic policy and delivering his biggest legal defeat since he returned to the White House.

Tyler Kendall, Bloomberg News, White House correspondent joins us here, Washington correspondent.

Tyler, give us the latest on what we know about this Supreme Court ruling.

Yeah.

And I'm just kind of reading some of the Bloomberg headlines.

Supreme Court does not address eligibility for tariff refunds.

And Bloomberg News also reporting that hundreds of tariff refund lawsuits pending in U.S.

trade court.

So, Tyler, this seems like

That's where the rubber meets the road to the extent that anybody's going to try to get a tariff relief or tariff refunds.

It's not going to be easy, at least at this stage.

So I guess, Tyler, there's still opportunities, there's still tools that the president can use to apply some tariffs, even if this IEPA sweeping one is no longer on the table.

All right, let's go to June Grasso right now, Bloomberg Law's host.

She joins us here in studio.

June, I guess this was expected from somewhat expected from a legal perspective.

Does the six to three vote, does that mean anything one way or the other, as opposed to maybe have a unanimous nine zero?

Yes, 170 pages.

Oh, I see what you're saying.

Yep, absolutely.