Today is Friday, May 30th. We're talking about the latest court rulings over tariffs, international

students, and environmental reviews, and how they could all impact President Trump's agenda.

Also, the White House is having to fix some errors in the Make America Healthy Again report,

plus where Americans are dealing with their first big heat snap of the year,

what perks travelers will get from a new airline partnership, and how one

13-year-old pulled off a dramatic comeback at the National Spelling Bee. Those stories and even more

news to know coming up. Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy. All the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being

here. You ready? Let's do this. The court seemed to be going back and forth on some of President

Trump's biggest policies, sparking a lot of uncertainty around the country. For example, on

tariffs, we told you yesterday, a court

declared many of them to be illegal, ruling that the Trump administration overstepped its power

by imposing them. But then, another court froze that ruling, so the U.S. can keep collecting

tariffs for now, at least while the Trump administration's appeal plays out. And either way,

Trump's trade advisor says, quote,

you can assume that even if we lose, we will do it another way. In fact, the president has

threatened to expand his tariffs even more. Separately, another court blocked the Trump administration

from banning international students from going to Harvard. But again, it's just a temporary block

while the case is still being argued.

The hearing actually happened at the same time as Harvard's graduation ceremony yesterday.

And when the university president addressed graduates, he referenced it saying he was happy to see students from around the world, quote, just as it should be.

To that, he got a standing ovation and roaring applause. Of course, these court fights

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