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The Trump administration says nothing's changed in its trade talks after a court setback for the president's tariffs.

Plus, Google and the Justice Department read a closing arguments in a landmark anti-trust case,

and we'll get the latest on aid distribution efforts in Gaza as a new ceasefire push falters.

Israel and the United States came up with this new system as a way to reintroduce aid after

months with no food, no fuel, no medicine.

We're going to be looking firstly to see whether they can scale this up rapidly, because

right now they're only providing a small amount of aid for a large population that is very,

very desperate.

It's Friday, May 30th. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition

of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Top U.S. officials say that trade negotiations with foreign capitals remain on course,

despite a ruling by a federal court that found that President Trump's sweeping global tariffs were illegal.

That ruling is on hold after the administration argued in a filing that it, quote,

jeopardizes ongoing negotiations with dozens of countries by

severely constraining the president's leverage. That appeared to contradict National Economic Council

Director Kevin Hassett, who insisted that negotiations will continue unabated and that three

...