Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.

A federal appeals court has temporarily restored President Trump's ability to impose sweeping new tariffs.

NPR's Franco Ordonez reports it puts on hold next week's last night's ruling that Trump was exceeding his authority.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the federal district has granted the Trump administration's request to temporarily pause the New York-based Court of International Trade ruling that struck down many of Trump's terrorists.

The court offered no reasoning for the decision, but paused the original ruling while the legal proceedings play out.

This latest development is likely only to increase uncertainty about Trump's trade agenda.

White House press, Secretary Caroline Levitt, defended the administration.

Ultimately, the Supreme Court must put an end to this for the sake of our Constitution and our country.

She said the U.S. cannot function if the president is hindered by, in her words,

activists, judges.

Franco, Ordoñez, and PR News, the White House.

The White House is saying today Israel has accepted a new U.S. proposal for a temporary

ceasefire with Hamas, though at this point nothing has come officially from Israel,

and the militant group appears to be reacting coolly to the reported deal. White House Press

Secretary Caroline Levitt said special envoy Steve Whitkoff and President Trump submitted a proposal. Israel

has backed and supported. Hamas has indicated it wants to further study the proposal, though.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin

Netanyahu has called for the release of all hostages, while Hamas says it wants more

prisoner releases, a lasting ceasefire, and an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. Two victories in

federal court today for Harvard, one, a temporary block on President Trump's effort to prevent

Harvard from enrolling any international students.

And the other, a different federal judge in Boston, has also blocked an attempt to cap international student enrollment at the school.

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