From New York, this is Democracy Now.

What I think it's really important for me to remember and for all my trans siblings out there to remember is that the government cannot tell us who we are.

And they will never be the arbiter of our identities.

As the Supreme Court rules, the Trump administration can begin enforcing a passport policy that discriminates against

transgender and binary people. We'll get response from the pioneering trans actress and

activist Laverne Cox, as well as the ACLU. Then we look at the Supreme Court battle over Trump's

tariffs policy.

Our message today is simple.

The Constitution, our framers, 238 years of American history, all say only Congress has the power to impose tariffs on the American people.

And tariffs are nothing but taxes on the American people paid by Americans. This case is not about the president. It's about the presidency.

We'll speak to Lisa Graves, author of the new book, Without Precedent, how Chief Justice Roberts and his accomplices rewrote the Constitution and dismantled our rights.

And as the U.S. blows up yet another boat in the Caribbean,

we'll look at reports the U.S. is considering assassinating

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.

We'll speak to the National Security Archives Peter Cornblum about what he calls Trump's

gunboat diplomacy.

All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.org, the Warren Peace Report. I'm Amy Goodman.

In Sudan, the paramilitary rapid support forces said Thursday they've agreed to a U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal to end more than two years of a devastating war with the Sudanese military.

The truce was brokered by a U.S.-led group of mediators, known as

the Quad, made up of negotiators from Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.

...