President Trump's sweeping new tariffs have shocked the stock market and drawn criticism from leaders on both sides of the aisle.

To discuss the political aftermath of the penalties, we turn now to the analysis of Brooks and Capehart.

That is New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan K. Part, associate editor for The Washington Post.

Great to see you both.

So we've talked a lot about what the White

House has to say about these tariffs, the economic impact so far, how the markets are responding.

I did ask Wisconsin Republican Senator Ron Johnson about these tariffs. He has a heavy ag state,

of course, a big manufacturing state as well. After markets closed yesterday, here's what he had to say.

This was a bold but risky action the president has taken. I, for one, hope he is correct.

I wanted him to succeed. I wanted the American consumers to succeed. I want Wisconsin

manufacturers and farmers to succeed. David, bold but risky. Is it worth the risk? In current Republican talk,

that is full retreat. I hope he succeeds with this crazy idea of his. Yeah, I think this is going

to be, well, A, I think it's literally the dumbest domestic policy of my lifetime. I think the most,

of all the policies, they usually have some plausible argument. A group of experts

say, yeah, this could work. You really don't see that this time with the affection of few

Trumpy. I also think it's going to be a turning point for the Trump administration. You can

cut foreign aid and voters don't really notice. You can gut the Department of Education or

whatever and voters shrug. But if you mess with their prices,

add $4,000 to the price of a car. If you're an electrician and you've got all these contracts,

big contracts out, you've now got to go back to the people you signed the contract with

and try to renegotiate because all your supplies costs are going up. So it's the inflation rate. Some economists think it's three to five percent.

It'll add that would put us up to eight maybe. And then the disruption, the increased risk of a

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