-
Macron urges world to choose UN over 'law of the jungle'
-
Trump threatens Iran with 'hell' but unveils fresh talks
-
All-rounder Jacks stars as England beat Sri Lanka in 1st ODI
-
Chile's Atacama Desert blossoms with life after El Nino rains
-
Man City peg back Bayern to start Women's Champions League
-
Sri Lanka hands 220-year jail terms to 15 convicted of Easter bombings
-
Trump beats 'America first' drum at UN as allies tread carefully
-
Typhoon Dujuan leaves 7 dead in Japan from landslides, flooding: media
-
Snedeker backs Spaun for Ryder Cup after Presidents snub
-
Ganna and Borghini lead Italy to mixed relay gold at cycling worlds
-
French prosecutors probe secret filming of women with smart glasses
-
Drug cocktail killed former child star Hayden Panettiere: coroner
-
Trump renames AI "super intelligence," rejects international oversight
-
Moldova declares energy, water emergency
-
Trump rejects international regulation of AI
-
French Holocaust denier jailed for eight months
-
How is the EU approaching record fuel prices?
-
Oil prices slide, AI stock buzz fades
-
Sri Lanka's Colombage strikes on debut as England dismissed for 265 in first ODI
-
Trump threatens to 'annihilate' Iran in bombastic UN speech
-
Hurricane Polo strengthens to top category 5 off Mexico
-
Prada's skirts take centre stage as Milan Fashion Week begins
-
11 hurt as teen opens fire outside school in western Turkey
-
Quoin Pharmaceuticals Announces FDA Fast Track Designation for QRX003 for the Treatment of Peeling Skin Syndrome
-
UN chief says 'Big Oil' treats atmosphere as open sewer
-
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro turns scandal into poll gains
-
Tunisia says 2026 summer hottest on record
-
Republican senator seeks probe of Trump Jr Russian-funded wedding
-
England's Rashid out of Sri Lanka ODIs with hand injury
-
Memoir by Diana's brother goes on sale after rocking UK monarchy
-
Houthis accuse Saudi Arabia of deadly strikes as thousands flee
-
Newcomers South Korea face holders Italy in Davis Cup finals
-
Stocks climb as oil slides, AI buzz returns
-
Japan's Kojima sounds Marchand warning with Asian Games gold
-
India cricketers win in style as Afghan savours 'special' Games silver
-
England rugby star Pollock signs new Northampton deal
-
La Liga president hits out at Real Madrid refereeing 'conspiracy' claims
-
STARTRADER Expands Its Chinese Equity CFD Range with CXMT and Unitree Robotics
-
MEXC Launches “Real Stocks, Real Friends” with Rewards for Bringing Friends to Wall Street
-
MEXC Expands Opportunity Compass with Stock Trading Handbook to Help Crypto Users Build Investment Knowledge
-
Mbappe continues media push for Ballon d'Or recognition
-
England paceman Wood retires from international cricket
-
Stocks rise on AI buzz, oil prices cool
-
Magnificent Mandhana's 79 helps India to Asian Games cricket gold
-
India narrowly survive huge scare against minnows Japan
-
Marchand 'stressed' about racing Japanese rivals at LA Olympics
-
Missing F-35 fighter parts 'not sensitive', says Australia minister
-
Mobile boat clinics bring healthcare to India's remote islands
-
Cambodia showcases scams crackdown with global conference
-
Former India paceman Zaheer Khan named Chennai coach in IPL
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.Schneider--BTB