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Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Hurst.

As the Trump administration prepares to raise tariffs on imports from many countries, starting

tomorrow, a federal appeals court is weighing whether those tariffs are even legal.

And Pierre Scott Horsley reports the court held a hearing this morning on the president's

power to tax imports.

President Trump has ordered most of his tariffs this year using emergency legislation from the

1970s. But that law does not explicitly authorize the president to impose taxes on imports.

Attorney Neil Cottchall told the federal appeals court the tariffs are out of bounds unless

Congress says otherwise.

Historically, that is something that our founders committed to the Congress every single time.

Congress has given the president tariff authority. They've done so expressly with words.

A lower court agreed and ruled back in May the tariffs should be struck down.

The government continues to tax imports, however, while the case is on appeal.

Scott Horsley and Pierre News, Washington.

At a large anti-war demonstration in Tel Aviv, hostages were not the main topic.

Starvation and Genocide in Gaza was.

That's rare, but as international pressure grows, Israeli attitudes may be

starting to shift. And Pears Eleanor Beardsley has more. There's a huge protest against the war going on

now in downtown Tel Aviv, and this is probably one of the biggest ones like this. We are seeing cracks in

...