-
Taylor Swift becomes youngest woman in Songwriters Hall of Fame
-
Aguirre says Mexico beat cramps and stage fright in World Cup opener
-
Japan captain Endo out of World Cup, ends international career
-
Iran's World Cup players take to the training pitch
-
Antarctic Peninsula sees record high June temperatures
-
Mexico beat South Africa to kick off World Cup
-
Police, protesters clash outside maiden World Cup match in Mexico
-
US stocks rally, oil prices fall as Trump calls off fresh Iran strikes
-
Alisson unfazed by doubts over Brazil heading into World Cup
-
Pulisic 'ready to battle' Paraguay in US World Cup opener
-
Trump claims 'great' deal with Iran, signing expected in Europe
-
UN experts, MSF condemn crackdown on women by Afghan morality police
-
SpaceX to make historic IPO that could make Musk a trillionaire
-
First leather bag made from T-Rex cells fails to sell at Paris auction
-
Drones, lone wolves, rowdy fans: US security officials ready for World Cup
-
Trump cancels Iran strikes, touts imminent deal
-
Ethiopia claims Tigrayan forces preparing offensive against govt
-
Spiky disciplinarian Mourinho can restore order at Real Madrid
-
Why Real Madrid are gambling on Mourinho return
-
Mourinho named Real Madrid coach on three-year deal
-
Shakira and Burna Boy warm up spectators in World Cup opening ceremony
-
Spurs will 'keep swinging' with Knicks on brink of NBA title
-
Scuffles at Mexico's World Cup fan zone as thousands jostle for entry
-
Trump says canceling Iran strikes, flags possible deal
-
Visa rejection dashes World Cup hopes of Ivory Coast and Senegal fans
-
Willis has no regrets risking England career with Bordeaux return
-
Yamal, Williams train ahead of Spain's World Cup opener
-
El Nino is back, but its effects vary widely
-
Stocks rebound, oil wobbles as traders weigh Iran, rates outlook
-
Van Aert dominates sprint on Tour de France warm-up race
-
World Bank lowers global growth forecast on Iran war impacts
-
Bangladesh clinch first-ever ODI series win over Australia
-
First leather bag from T-Rex cells to be auctioned in Paris
-
Four times as many icebergs calved from Greenland glaciers: study
-
Unstoppable Antonelli admits rise to F1 summit seems 'crazy'
-
Renowned French solo yachtsman Charlie Dalin dies aged 42
-
'Probably' my last F1 race in Barcelona, says Alonso
-
Weather pattern El Nino has begun, says US agency NOAA
-
England cricket chief ponders booze ban after Stokes's nightclub incident
-
Stocks rebound, oil wavers as traders weigh Iran, rates outlook
-
Trump vows to take Iran oil terminals, launch new strikes
-
Niger criminalises same-sex relations with jail terms
-
Somali referee banned by US to officiate European Super Cup - UEFA
-
Smuggled dinosaur fossils return to Mongolia after two decades
-
Over 260 Nigerians fleeing xenophobic attacks in S. Africa return home
-
Tight security for G7 summit at Lake Geneva resort
-
ECB makes first rate hike since 2023 to tame Iran war inflation
-
Pope condemns 'indifference' towards migrants on Canaries trip
-
UK defence minister John Healey announces shock resignation in funding row
-
Stocks diverge, oil falls as traders weigh Iran, rates outlook
US 'screwed' if Supreme Court rules against tariffs: Trump
President Donald Trump said Monday that the United States would be "screwed" if the Supreme Court rules that some of his tariffs are illegal.
Trump, in a post on Truth Social, said hundreds of billions of dollars would have to be paid back to US companies if the top court rules against his flagship economic policy.
"And that doesn't include the amount of 'payback' that Countries and Companies would require for the investments they are making... for the purpose of being able to avoid the payment of Tariffs," he said.
"When these Investments are added, we are talking about Trillions of Dollars!" he said. "It would be a complete mess, and almost impossible for our Country to pay."
"In other words, if the Supreme Court rules against the United States of America on this National Security bonanza, WE'RE SCREWED!" Trump said.
The Supreme Court plans to release opinions on Wednesday and the tariffs case, which was argued in November, could potentially be among the rulings it hands down.
During oral arguments in the case, the justices appeared deeply skeptical of Trump's use of emergency powers to impose "reciprocal" tariffs on nearly every US trade partner and levies targeting Mexico, Canada and China over their alleged roles in illicit drug flows.
Several of the six conservative justices, along with the three liberals, questioned whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) that Trump invoked confers the authority to impose tariffs.
The court's decision does not concern sector-specific tariffs Trump separately imposed, including on steel, aluminum and automobiles.
Trump has brought the average effective US tariff rate to its highest since the 1930s, and has repeatedly warned of calamity if the duties are overturned.
D.AbuRida--SF-PST