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Knicks stay in hunt with late win over rival Celtics
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'Sartorial diplomacy' on show in expo of late UK queen's fashion
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Former Japan and AC Milan star Honda laces up boots again at 39
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Stocks rally on optimism over Iran war ceasefire, oil extends gains
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Lego-style memes troll Trump after fragile US-Iran truce
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Chinese slimmers trade lost fat for beef
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Jackson biopic shows franchise thriving despite abuse claims
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New Jersey city spurns data center as defiance spreads
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US box office looking good as cinema owners gather: industry chief
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Firm Masters greens make life hard on golf's finest
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Defending champ McIlroy shares Masters lead after back-nine birdie run
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After oil, Venezuela opens up mining to private investors
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Tigers' Meadows in hospital after colliding with teammate
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US to host Israel-Lebanon talks as strikes threaten Iran ceasefire
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'Scrappy' McIlroy leans on experience for share of Masters lead
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Ukraine and Russia will cease fire for Orthodox Easter
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Mateta inspires Palace win over Fiorentina in Conference League
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Pioneering US hip-hop artist Afrika Bambaataa dies at 68
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Russia bans Nobel-winning rights group, raids independent newspaper, in one day
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Pentagon denies giving Vatican envoy 'bitter lecture'
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Watkins propels Villa towards Europa League semis, Forest hold Porto
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Aston Villa on verge of Europa League semis after beating Bologna
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Venezuela police clash with protesters demanding salary rises
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CAF president rejects corruption claims by Senegal
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Israel and Lebanon set for ceasefire talks next week, says US official
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US stocks extend gains, shrugging off ceasefire worries
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IMF chief urges nations to 'do no harm' in fiscal response to Iran war
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Sixers' Embiid to have surgery for appendicitis - team
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Russian police raid independent Novaya Gazeta outlet, reporter detained
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Former heavyweight king Fury adamant 'I've still got it' as Makhmudov awaits
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Shipping toll for Hormuz passage sharply divides nations
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McIlroy's back-nine birdie run grabs share of Masters lead
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Melania Trump blasts 'lies' linking her to Epstein
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'Anxious' Tatum back at Madison Square Garden with NBA East second seed on line
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Strait of Hormuz traffic remains becalmed despite ceasefire
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Melania Trump denies any links to Epstein abuse
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New captain Jones backs England to be Women's Six Nations 'entertainers'
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American Airlines targets April 30 return to Venezuela
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Venezuela police tear-gas protesters demanding salary rises
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Robertson to leave Liverpool at end of season
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Choudhary smashes Lucknow to dramatic IPL win over Kolkata
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs asks US appeals court to overturn sentence
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Verstappen Red Bull future in doubt as engineer to join McLaren
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France's Macron in Rome for first meeting with Pope Leo
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Angola name former Senegal boss Cisse as new coach
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Sinner and Alcaraz wobble but advance to Monte Carlo quarter-finals
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Reed soars to early Masters lead on wings of eagles
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US Democrats fail in bid to curb Trump's Iran war powers
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Veteran prop Slimani to return to France with Toulon
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Iranians pay tribute to slain supreme leader weeks after killing
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