Wall Street & Worldwide Tariff Reaction, Judge Demands Deportation Flight Answers, NSA Dismissals, Rubio's NATO Meeting

Today on America in the Morning Wall Street & Congressional Reaction To Tariffs President Trump is urging for patience from the American people as the Dow Industrial average suffered its worst losses since 2020 in response to the implementation of his sweeping new batch of tariffs on foreign goods. John Stolnis has more from Washington. World Reaction To Trump Tariffs The world is reacting to President Trump's launched reciprocal tariffs on a number of countries this week. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports some nations are considering retaliatory actions against US trade. Judge Demands Answers On Deportation Flights A judge is demanding answers about deportation flights to El Salvador. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the judge is threatening contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. Hegseth Under The Microscope A Pentagon watchdog is reviewing Defense chief Pete Hegseth’s use of Signal to convey Yemen strike plans. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. NSA Firings The director and the number 2 official at the National Security Agency were relieved of their duties. The Trump administration announced that General Timothy Haugh (pronounced hawg), along with his civilian deputy Wendy Noble, were removed. The Independent Adams New York Mayor Eric Adams, after charges in his federal corruption case were dismissed, says he'll be running for re-election, but not as a Democrat. Correspondent Donna Warder reports. Tariffs Tank Wall Street On a day when the Dow Jones Industrial Average had its fifth-worst point drop in history, the nation was talking about fallout from the new tariffs announced by President Trump and the worst day on Wall Street since the pandemic in 2020. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Rubio Meets With NATO In Europe, NATO foreign ministers along with Secretary of State Marco Rubio met in Brussels, who offered reassurances about Washington's commitment to the alliance. Correspondent Naeun Kim reports. Deadly Weather Deadly weather has wreaked havoc, from flooding rain, to baseball-size hail, to tornadoes which have affected an area from Oklahoma and Arkansas to Illinois and Ohio and left at least 7 people dead. Lisa Dwyer reports. Reaction To Teen Athlete Killed A Texas community is trying to come to grips with the shocking death of a 17-year-old student athlete who was stabbed to death at a high school track meet, and died in the arms of his twin brother. Correspondent Bob Brown has details. DOE’s New School Order As a condition for receiving federal money, the Trump administration is ordering K-12 schools to certify that they are following federal civil rights laws and ending any diversity, equity, and inclusion practices. More HHS Cutbacks Federal cutbacks continue to take shape at the Department of Health and Human Services. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports. Brown Faces Funding Cuts Another Ivy League school is facing the potential loss of government funding grants. The Trump administration intends to block $510 million dollars in federal contracts and grants for Brown University Finally In medical news, in what could be a surprising breakthrough, scientists say the shingles vaccine, important for those ages 50 and older, may protect against more than just the shingles. With the details, here’s correspondent Donna Warder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices