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Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Amy Held. President Trump is speaking with

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, hours before a deadline kicks in for U.S. tariffs on

all Canadian imports that would likely make products more expensive for U.S. consumers.

Mexico's president and Trump agreed to put a one-month hold on the tariffs Trump threatened

to impose on goods from Mexico. NPR's Deepa Chivaram reports. Over the weekend, Trump said he would

impose a 25 percent import tax on goods from Mexico and Canada and a 10 percent one on goods from China.

The import taxes could result in higher prices for products, from food to TVs and cars.

The targeted countries said they would respond with retaliatory tariffs of their own on U.S. exports.

Now, after a phone call with President Shanebaum, Trump has posted on X that there will be a one-month pause on the tariffs on Mexico, and there would be ongoing negotiations to achieve a, quote, deal.

Shane Baum said Mexico would provide 10,000 Mexican soldiers at the border to help prevent fentanyl crossing.

Deepa Shiverum, NPR News, the White House.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the

Trump administration has put him in charge of USAID, raising alarms in Washington about what had been an

independent agency. NPR's Michelle Kellerman reports. Secretary Rubio has been visiting countries in

Latin America, where USAID has programs to help countries build up their

economies and deter illegal migration. But he says in some countries, USAID has programs that run

counter to the Trump administration's policies. And he says he plans to put an end to that.

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