As you know, we're going to be doing reciprocal tariffs. So whatever they charge us, we're

charging them. Nobody can complain about that. Whatever it is, it doesn't even matter what it is.

If they charge us, if they charge us 25 or 20%, or 10%, or 2%, or 200%, then that's what we're

charging them. And so I don't know why people get upset about that because there's nothing more fair than that.

I think a lot of the stock market going down was because of a really bad four years that we had.

When you look at inflation and all of the other problems, I mean wars and inflation and so many other problems.

But we're going to have very good years.

Department of Education may be more so than any other place.

It has a lot of people that can be cut.

They're number one, not showing up to work.

Number two, they're not doing a good job.

We have a dream.

And you know what the dream is?

We're going to move the Department of Education.

We're going to move education into the states so that the states, instead of bureaucrats,

working in Washington, so that the states can run education.

President Trump commenting yesterday in the Oval Office on a wide range of topics this morning, one of America's top

trade partners is imposing more retaliatory tariffs. We're going to go through that move,

and what could come next? Also, how the gutting of the Department of Education could impact

millions of Americans from students with disabilities to student loans.

Plus, the administration is reversing course on major cuts to Social Security services after a scathing report from the Washington Post.

And we'll bring you the latest on the funding fight on Capitol Hill, where Senate Democrats are rejecting

...