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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Trump's trade representative

faced questions on Capitol Hill about the strategy behind President Trump's sweeping tariffs.

NPR's D.J. Walsh reports his testimony listed sharp questions from all sides.

U.S. Trade Representative Jameson Greer says dozens of countries have reached out to negotiate

rather than retaliate because of the new tariffs. As the countries come to approach us, what we've

told them is if you have a better idea to achieve reciprocity and to get our trade deficit down,

we want to talk to you. We want to negotiate with you. But several GOP senators

press Greer for answers about the impact on businesses and consumers. He declined to give a

timeline for how long they would be in place. North Carolina Republican Tom Tillis,

who is running for re-election in the 2026 midterms, argued the White House has about 14 months to prove its

economic plans will help Americans. I wish you well, but I am skeptical. Greer will testify

before a House panel on Wednesday. Deirdre Walsh and PR News, the Capitol. An immigration judge in

Louisiana says she'll decide later this week whether a Columbia University activist involved in pro-Palestinian protests can continue to be detained by the government.

30-year-old Mahmoud Khalil, who is a legal U.S. resident, was the first of a number of foreign-born students targeted for deportation.

And Perez Adrian Florio was in the courtroom.

Judge Jamie Komen set a lightning fast

timeline. She gave the government a day to submit its evidence to support the charge that Khalil

...