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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. President Trump has announced a trade deal that includes new tariffs on goods from the European Union. Trump announced the agreement during his visit to Scotland today. NPR's Lauren Faire reports the White House says that other countries will face similar tariffs.

The deal announced here in Scotland means European cars and other goods will face 15% tariffs coming into the U.S.

And President Trump says he's planning a single global tariff for other countries that have not yet negotiated separate trade agreements.

I would say in the range of 15 to 20%. Those numbers are higher than the baseline 10% tariff Trump announced back in April.

Trump says a single blanket tariff is, quote,

what they're going to pay if they want to do business in the United States

because he can't, quote, sit down and make 200 deals.

Lauren Freyer and Pierre News Aberdeen.

The new trade deal with the European Union is drawing mixed reviews.

France is calling it unbalanced, and Hungary's prime minister, an ally of President Trump's,

describes it as a failure for Europe.

Germany and Italy, meanwhile, say it prevents

further escalation. A federal judge has issued a decision that blocks the Trump administration's

efforts to defund Planned Planned Parenthood. MPR's Katie-Riddle reports the ruling may help protect

essential health services in some communities. The Trump

administration was attempting to stop Medicaid reimbursements to plan to parenthood clinics across the

country. It is part of the administration's recently passed policy bill. Specifically, it mandated

that if clinics provided abortion care, they could not receive Medicaid. But it is already illegal to use federal funds to

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