Aaron Schwartz/Getty Images

🎧 These sections are more cumbersome than the sweeping powers Trump previously claimed, NPR’s Mara Liasson tells Up First. Some tariffs will only last 150 days before Congress has to weigh in. Others could be permanent, but require months of investigation. The high court’s ruling meant that Republicans wouldn’t have to defend Trump’s extremely unpopular tariffs, Liasson says. But now, Congress will have to show its loyalty to the president by voting to impose new tariffs, which they aren’t interested in doing. A vote would force lawmakers to take more ownership of a policy that voters believe has driven up their costs. 
🎧 China has been a major target of Trump’s tariffs. NPR’s Jennifer Pak, who is in Shanghai, reports that Chinese businesses that deal with the U.S. are cautiously optimistic about the Supreme Court’s ruling. They have dealt with uncertainty since Trump’s first term. The president has used tariffs against China as a threat to lower the trade deficit, stop intellectual property theft and more. Trump is expected to visit China in the coming weeks. Friday’s Supreme Court decision, in theory, has now weakened his hand, Pak says. 

🎧 NPR’s Domenico Montanaro says that 60% of poll respondents report that they believe the U.S. is worse off now than right after Trump took office. Furthermore, 55% of survey participants view the president’s direction for the country as a change for the worse. Montanaro notes this disapproval rating is the highest Trump has faced in this poll across both his terms. The president is facing a very skeptical public during a midterm year, which is not good for his party. Trump’s messaging tomorrow will set the backdrop for the next several months until the November elections. 

➡️ NPR's Rachel Treisman has taken you all over the Olympic village throughout these games. Her last reporter's notebook from Milan breaks down the pomp and circumstance of the closing ceremony.