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Pogacar 'happy to be alive' after difficult Vuelta crash recovery
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Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky arrive in Ukraine
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South Africa beat Australia by 176 runs in third Test to win series
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Kamindu hits maiden ODI ton as Sri Lanka set Pakistan 326 in final
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Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky expected in Ukraine
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Aston Villa to take legal action against pundit Carragher
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UK PM 'open' to slavery apology but not reparations
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West Indies crush Bangladesh by eight wickets in first Test
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Kimono-clad pets blessed at Japan festival lacking enough kids
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France on alert as Halloween protests raise risk of violence
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Hakimi bags hat-trick as PSG rip Le Havre to pieces
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Abhishek Sharma: Indian cricket's 'new-generation superstar'
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In-form Fernandez sets up Tokyo final against Russia's Shnaider
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Marquez stretches MotoGP championship lead after Martin pulls out
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محمد بن راشد يتابع مخططات وقف تحدي القراءة العربي في دبي
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الشارقة الإسلامي يدرج صكوكاً بقيمة 500 مليون دولار في ناسداك دبي
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Scam centres relocated from Cambodia operate in Madagascar
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جاسيندا أرديرن تدرّس القيادة القائمة على التعاطف في جامعة سيدني
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النائب العام العسكري الإماراتي يؤكد المساواة في أداء الخدمة الوطنية
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In-form Fernandez reaches Tokyo final
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قمة في دبي تناقش الامتثال ومكافحة الجرائم المالية في قطاع الصيرفة
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رأس الخيمة تطلق إطار التنقل الذاتي ومنطقة لتجارب المركبات
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Marc Marquez on front row at Malaysian MotoGP as Martin ruled out
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حور القاسمي تبحث قيادة المؤسسات الثقافية خلال الأزمات في الدوحة
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James, Maxey fuel 76ers over Knicks in NBA Cup thriller
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Injured Martin out of Malaysian MotoGP in big title blow
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عشرة مقتنيات منزلية قديمة قد تهدد الصحة والسلامة وأمن البيانات
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قراصنة العملات المشفرة يستولون على 20.6 مليار دولار منذ أول اختراق
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High-speed, high-risk Route du Rhum yacht race sets off Sunday
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US, S.Korea, Japan vow 'complete' N.Korea denuclearization
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السيطرة على تسرب ناقلة نفط في مياه الإمارات واستمرار المعالجة
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Fears of violence as France braces for Halloween protests
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إحالة متهمين إلى الجنايات العسكرية في قضية تلاعب بالخدمة الوطنية
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Nations commit to get nature goals back on track
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أسبوع القاهرة للمياه يعزز الحوار والشراكات لمواجهة تحديات الموارد
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OKC's Holmgren to miss at least eight weeks as Thunder injury woes deepen
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US oil companies aim to squeeze more out of refineries
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التضخم السنوي في بولندا يتراجع إلى 3.5% خلال أكتوبر
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الجمارك المصرية توسع الميكنة لتقليص زمن الإفراج عن البضائع
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الكرملين يتهم أوكرانيا بتجاهل طلب وقف ضرب مصافي النفط الروسية
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'Not very smart' - Verstappen slams Red Bull stable-mate after clash
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Leclerc quickest in Mexico GP practice
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اتصالات التحذير قبل الغارات الإسرائيلية تثير أسئلة قانونية وإنسانية
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Trump admin approves potential Patriot missiles sale to Ukraine
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وقفة في الخليل تطالب بعودة عائلات هجرتها القوات الإسرائيلية
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Polish riot police deployed as deposed court chief sets off crisis
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حماس تدعو إلى توسيع التحرك النقابي الدولي المتضامن مع غزة
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Sun Goddess wins at Breeders' Cup, O'Brien leads Baffert
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تقارير عن اعتقالات واستدعاءات سياسية متواصلة في الضفة الغربية
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Young Canadians focus on mental health at key climate trial
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