If it's Wednesday, President Trump and his allies ramp up their attacks on the courts,

doubling down on calls for judges who rule against the administration to be impeached,

and demanding that the chief justice of the Supreme Court take action.

Plus, President Trump speaks with Ukrainian President Zelensky today and floats U.S. ownership of Ukraine's power grid.

The day after securing an agreement from Russian President Putin to pause attacks on key infrastructure.

And new signs of economic uncertainty ahead in the Trump administration as the Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady and braces for an

unpredictable future amid new tariff threats, government cuts, and market volatility.

Welcome to meet the press now.

I'm Kristen Welker in Washington, where the White House is escalating its attacks on the judicial branch as it faces new legal setbacks in a number of cases and a strong rebuke from the chief justice of the Supreme Court.

This afternoon, press secretary Caroline Levitt, blasted judges who rule against the White House,

maligning them as activists who are trying to usurp presidential authority and derail the president's sweeping agenda.

Listen.

The judges in this country are acting erroneously.

We have judges who are acting as partisan activists from the bench.

They are trying to dictate policy from the President of the United States.

They are trying to clearly slow walk this administration's agenda, and it's unacceptable.

As the president said last night, we will continue to comply

with these court orders. We will continue to fight these battles in courts. But it's incredibly

apparent that there is a concerted effort by the far left to judge shop, to pick judges who are

clearly acting as partisan activists from the bench in an attempt to derail this president's

agenda. We will not allow that to happen. And not only are they usurping the will of the

president and the chief executive of our country, but they are undermining the will of the

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