Good morning. Religious identity, charity, and tax law collide at the U.S. Supreme Court,

challenging what it means to be religious enough.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court got it wrong when it held that helping the poor can't be religious,

because secular people help the poor too. By that measure, Mother Teresa might not qualify.

That's ahead on legal docket. Also today, the Monday Money Beat.

Dispatches from the trade war, David Bonson, is standing by.

And the world history book today, the story of a small town that banned jumping and jiving.

It was against the law to dance publicly.

It's Monday, April 14th.

This is The World and Everything in it from listeners supported World Radio.

I'm Mary Reichard.

And I'm Nick Eicher. Good morning.

It's time for the news. Here's Kent Covington. Some Democrats in Washington are pushing for Congress

to challenge President Trump's emergency declaration, which allowed him to impose sweeping tariffs.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren

told ABCs this week. That will mean we can go back to having actually a real tariff policy.

Congress will have its position in place, and then we can negotiate where we need to negotiate.

But we've got to stop this craziness. Orrin said there is no real

tariff policy at the moment, adding that all we have right now is her words, chaos and corruption.

But Republican Senator James Langford said President Trump has a plan and it's working.

So many countries have come at the administration and said, remember all those things that we've blocked out for a long time?

Just kidding. We want to be able to actually fix some of those things now.

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