It's Monday, March 31st. I'm Jane Koston, and this is what a day, the show that can't wait for April 2nd, when according to National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett, all of the reciprocal tariffs will go into effect and something will happen.

And so President Trump has a long-run vision of a golden age of America, and we're working really, really hard to get it out there in time.

But I can't give you any forward-looking guidance on what's going to happen this week.

The president has got a heck of a lot of analysis before him, and he's going to make the right choice up short.

File a me under less sure.

On today's show, Donald trump tells NBC some crazy shit and Iran rejects direct negotiations with the U.S. over its nuclear program. But let's start

in the great state of Wisconsin, home of badgers, cheese curds, and a big election this week

that could swing the state Supreme Court. Tomorrow, Wisconsin residents will head to the polls,

if they haven't already, to choose a new member of the High Court. Currently, liberals hold a

four-three majority, but liberal justice Anne Walsh Bradley decided not to run for re-election. Now,

voters are choosing between two county judges to

replace her, conservative Brad Schimel, who also served as a state's attorney general and liberal

Susan Crawford. But right now, it feels like voters are also choosing between Elon Musk and not

Elon Musk. Here's CBS News's Chicago affiliate.

An election for the Wisconsin Supreme Court is now the most expensive judicial race in

U.S. history due to billionaire Elon Musk and his allies spending more than $20 million

on the contest. That's right, the most expensive judicial race in U.S. history.

Roughly $80 million has been spent, according to tracking from the

Brennan Center for Justice. And Musk and his allies make up a quarter of that. Now, you might be

wondering, why is Elon Musk so very interested in this Wisconsin Supreme Court race? Is it because of

his deep concern over the state of democracy? Friends, almost certainly not. See, a key piece of information you

might want to have is that Tesla, you know, the car company Elon Musk owns, is suing the state of

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