President Trump suggested temporarily exempting auto tariffs to give carmakers time to adjust supply chains. Automakers rely on international partners like Canada, Mexico, and China, making a fully U.S.-made car nearly impossible, experts say.

China urges Trump to cancel "reciprocal tariffs" amid the ongoing trade war. While the US paused some global tariffs, levies on Chinese imports rose to 145%. Temporary exemptions for electronics were announced but face uncertainty as Trump hints at new tariffs on semiconductors and electronics.

Wall Street opened to a volatile session as China and the EU responded to President Trump’s tariffs. The Dow swung between gains and losses. Investors fear a trade war after Trump imposed a 10% tariff on imports. JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon warns a recession is likely.

China opposes Trump’s threat to raise tariffs by 50% on Chinese imports, promising countermeasures. This follows China’s 34% tariffs on U.S. goods. Analysts warn rising tariffs could cut China’s growth by 1.5-2 points, straining hopes for a trade deal amid escalating tensions.

U.S. stock futures dropped Sunday evening, with Dow futures falling 4.1%, signaling more losses ahead. President Trump, aboard Air Force One, denied intentionally fueling the sell-off, citing the trade deficit with China as justification for his tariff plans despite market turmoil.

The Senate voted 51-48 to block Canada tariffs, with four Republicans joining Democrats. The measure, led by Sen. Tim Kaine, seeks to end the national emergency allowing the tariffs. However, the House is unlikely to act, making the vote symbolic. Key Republican supporters include Sens. Murkowski, Collins, McConnell, and Paul, who co-sponsored the legislation under the National Emergencies Act.

Donald Trump’s tariff plans have been consistent but ever-evolving. Tariffs on Chinese goods, steel, and aluminum are already in place, with higher car levies set to begin. Now, the White House is preparing for “Liberation Day,” unveiling broader tariff details. With import taxes coming thick and fast, Wednesday’s announcement will shed light on what’s next.

As U.S. President Donald Trump’s Liberation Day approaches on April 2nd, countries with the largest trade deficit face the toughest tariffs. These countries, referred to as the 'Dirty 15' by Treasury Secretary Scott Besant, brace for the most impact.

Bill Maher discusses the possibility of having dinner with President Trump on "The Chris Cuomo Project" podcast. While acknowledging their long history of conflict, including Trump’s past lawsuit against him, Maher makes it clear he’s not aiming to “heal America.” Instead, he views the meeting as a symbolic gesture, comparing it to Nixon’s historic trip to China.

France and the U.K. are leading an initiative to form a coalition supporting a European armed force for Ukraine to deter future Russian aggression. Plans suggest 10,000–30,000 troops, but challenges remain around command, logistics, and potential U.S. support under Trump’s leadership.