Live from NPR News in Washington, on Krova Coleman, China has taken a fresh step and retaliated

against President Trump's tariffs. Beijing boosted tariffs on U.S. goods there are now at 125%.

Meanwhile, the European Union is holding off on its new tariffs on U.S. goods, mimicking a pause by President

Trump. Terry Schultz has more from Brussels.

We want to give negotiations a chance. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen wrote in a

post on X in announcing a 90-day pause in the imposition of tariffs on U.S. imports to the EU.

But she added the block remains ready to go ahead with the measures if the U.S. doesn't want to talk things out.

Commission spokesperson Olaf Gill explains the two-track approach.

We believe these types of tariffs are harmful, counterproductive.

And on the other hand, to show that when it comes to these types of escalations, we're not going to be pushed around.

The measures suspended by the EU are in response to Trump's first round of tariffs on steel and aluminum, which he is not removed.

For NPR News, I'm Terry Schultz in Brussels.

The U.S. Supreme Court has instructed the Trump administration to take steps to help bring back an immigrant man bricked up in Maryland and mistakenly deported to El Salvador.

The decision says the government must

handle the case of Cuba-Abrego-Garcia as it would have been handled if he had not been improperly

deported. And B.R.'s Nina Totenberg says the case is now being sent back to a U.S. District

Court judge, who had originally instructed the government to bring Abrado Garcia back.

I think it basically means that the district court judge is supposed to superintend this process,

but has to do so without exceeding her authority.

In short, as the court put it, the judge must clarify her directive, quote,

with due regard for the deference owed to the executive branch

and the conduct of foreign affairs. And the court said that the government, for its part,

...