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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. Mixed messages on President Trump's tariffs,

royal financial markets again today, world leaders, investors, and business executives

are all becoming increasingly vocal as trillions of dollars of U.S. wealth continues to evaporate.

That's ahead of the imposition of more Trump

tariffs at midnight. Most CEOs have been pretty reluctant to criticize Trump in public,

so the fact that more are speaking out now gives you an idea of just how worried they are

about the damage the tariffs can cause. And we should note that even Elon Musk, the Tesla CEO,

who's Trump's close advisor and one of the wealthiest men in the world, he's not happy.

Writing on his ex-social network, Musk attacked President Trump's very pro-tariff trade advisor, Peter Navarro, and called him a moron.

That's NPR's Maria Aspen.

Economists say the tariffs could push the U.S. and the world into recession.

While some countries say they're willing to talk, one notable exception has been China, which

says it will retaliate against tariffs put in place by the administration.

A new policy will make it harder for millions of Americans to access social security benefits.

That's according to a new report from the left-leaning center on budget and policy priorities.

More from NPR's Ashley Lopez.

Starting on Monday, people seeking retirement or survivor benefits from the Social Security Administration

...