Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

The president getting ready to announce tariffs on, at least as he puts,

it basically every country on earth, every country that has import duties on U.S. goods,

that starts Wednesday.

Then on Thursday, in addition to the existing tariffs on aluminum and steel, President Trump will impose a whopping 25% tariff on all foreign-made cars and auto parts.

All right, which as we mentioned, polls show people expect prices to go up short-term

and about half the country thinks they're going to stay up long-term.

But here's someone on Trump's side explaining why this is a good long-term plan.

The president has a high threshold for pain because these terror... For other people's pain.

Well, but also for his own political pain.

Yeah.

I mean, he's taking a long-term approach, which is actually kind of refreshing in American politics.

Now, whether he's right or wrong, but he's doing two things that are really

are really unusual in Washington. He's taking a long-term view and he's not listening to the critics.

And now here's Stephen Miller who would get more traction with more people if he didn't look like

an evil villain. Since he's portrayed as an evil villain by the left, he just happens to look

like one from a movie.

President Trump is resetting the entire global market by saying, number one, you can't steal our jobs. Number two, if you want to get preferential treatment, you have to put your factory

inside the United States. You want to sell it to Americans on a preferential

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