Steve Inskeep

Okay, so when you begin putting these documents together, it's like a jigsaw puzzle and it becomes clear that some pieces are missing.

Did you find some kind of, I don't know, list or table of contents that outlines what is supposed to be there?

Implying there might be just some error here, but what is the White House saying?

Okay, NPR's Stephen Fowler, and you can read NPR's exclusive reporting on the Epstein files at our website, npr.org.

Thanks, Stephen.

And that's Up First for this Tuesday, February 24th.

I'm Steve Hinskeep.

I was born ready.

It's true.

All right.

I'm ready.

Republicans had a moment of hope for the midterm elections.

The Supreme Court got rid of President Trump's unpopular tariffs.

I'm Steve Inskeep with Leila Fadal, and this is Up First from NPR News.

The president's new global tariff rate is far lower than the taxes he raised, then re-raised, then lowered and raised on imports from China.

Trump lost leverage just as he was announcing a trip to meet China's president.

What does that mean for his trade war?

The Supreme Court struck down Trump's tariffs on Friday, saying he violated the Constitution and the law that he cited.

Trump immediately claimed the authority of a different law to impose a global tariff of 10 percent.

And then one day later, he said, let's make that 15.