Hey Anna, I've got a new secret weapon for print.

Print? Vista print, right? That's not a secret.

Print everything for your business with Vistaprint.

Business cards, stickers, t-shirt, signage, even photobugs from your last holiday.

If you need it, we print presented by the DSR Network.

I'm your host, Greg Sargent. President Trump has now imposed sweeping tariffs across imports from all over the globe,

prompting the markets to crater and experts to warn of a possible recession or even a depression.

Trump took a question about this on Thursday, shrugged about the cratering economy,

then jetted off to a golf tournament in Florida.

The tariffs themselves are bad enough, but what's also bad is that his imposition of them

is likely an enormous and grotesque abuse of power.

And because of this,

the prospects for stopping them via Congress or in the courts are actually not non-existent.

And we think Democrats should proceed right now as if they can, in fact, be stopped.

Today we're talking about all this with the person we always turn to when bewildering congressional procedural matters arise, veteran congressional scholar Norm Ornstein. Thanks for coming

back on, Norm. Always a pleasure, Greg. So Trump has imposed 10% tariffs on just about all

global imported goods, and on top of that, a lot of reciprocal

tariffs on a number of our leading trading partners. They're not even reciprocal at all,

really, but put that aside for now. It's an enormously reckless move. We'll throw the global

economy into turmoil. Peter Cheer, head of macro strategy at Academy Securities, says the tariffs are

shockingly high and inexplicable and a disaster. What do you think, Norm? They're inexplicably

high and a disaster. I agree, and obviously not only do the markets agree, but a whole lot of people in the business world agree.

...