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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. President Trump has signed an executive order that he says

imposes a 10% global tariff on all countries effective immediately. It comes after the Supreme

Court struck down his sweeping use of tariffs. The tariffs affected goods from countries

around the world. New York-based wine importer VOS selections is one of several plaintiffs that sued the Trump administration over its tariff powers.

The company's founder, Victor Schwartz, says the administration should refund importers like him.

There's been so much communication challenges, so many financial challenges, finding the money to pay the tariffs.

It put a big hole in our cash flow.

When you have to come up with that kind of money, you know, for us, it's like in the six- pay the tariffs. It put a big hole in our cash flow. When you have to come up with that

kind of money, you know, for us, it's like in the six-figure range. Where's that money going to

come from? I can't, I can't go to the bond market and raise money like a large corporation.

So it's been an existential threat. Even Trump's new global tariff will require congressional approval after 150

days. The Supreme Court's decision to limit President Trump's ability to impose tariffs is

reverberating in Latin America. NPR's Ader-Peralta reports it may have effects in Mexico and

Cuba. President Trump declared a national emergency incited drug trafficking as a reason to place

25 percent tariffs on Mexico.

The Supreme Court said that was unconstitutional.

But Mexican economists say the effect may be limited because Trump had also issued exemptions.

About 80% of Mexican exports to the U.S. are not subject to any taxes.

Where the Supreme Court decision might have a big effect

is on an executive order Trump issued on Cuba, citing emergency powers Trump tacitly threatened Mexico

with tariffs if they kept sending oil to Cuba. Mexico had become the island's largest provider

...