A federal appeals court ruling President Trump's tariffs can't stay in place for now.

Temporarily pausing last night's ruling by the U.S. Court of International Trade that had blocked most of the president's sweeping tariffs and given the White House just ten days to unwind them.

Three judges of the U.S. Court of International Trade disagreed and brazenly abused their judicial power

to usurp the authority of President Trump to stop him from carrying out the mandate that the

American people gave him.

President Trump relied on emergency powers outlined in a 1977 law to enact many of his tariffs,

but the court said that use is impermissible, not because it is unwise or ineffective,

but because that law does not allow it. Small businesses and a dozen states had filed the lawsuits.

It's just been surreal. Victor Schwartz is the lead plaintiff and the founder of VOS elections,

a small New York-based wine company. The tariffs are a cash flow killer, particularly impactful for a small business.

This kind of uncertainty is terrible for business.

It's impossible.

You're just guessing.

The president still has other means of imposing terrorists on imported goods, and the White

House says it will keep negotiating with other countries to produce trade barriers on American products, and the White House says it will keep negotiating with other countries

to produce trade barriers on American products, despite the uncertainty.

Well, look, I think they don't know what to make of it, obviously.

They're not experts in our legal system.

They don't understand what laws the president can and cannot invoke when it comes to these

terrorists.

And what they've seen is, you know, on any given day, the bottom line seems to be the opposite.

It was the day before, whether because of legal challenges or because of the president himself,

...