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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronan.

A federal appeals court has ruled that most of President Trump's global tariffs are illegal.

NPR's Franco Ordonez reports it complicates one of Trump's favorite tools to wield influence.

A federal appellate court Friday upheld a lower court ruling that Trump did not have the authority under the International

Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose the tariffs. The decision throws a wrench in Trump's

efforts to use tariffs to boost U.S. revenues and as leverage to pursue U.S. interests.

Trump has often said that tariffs are his favorite word, saying he's used them

and everything from pressing foreign governments on immigration to stopping wars. In a social media

post, Trump said the court ruling would literally destroy the United States of America. For now,

the tariffs remain in effect until mid-October to allow for an appeal to the

Supreme Court, which Trump promised is coming. Franco, Ordonez, NPR News. In Minneapolis,

law enforcement is stepping up patrols across the city, especially near schools and houses

of worship. A mass shooting at a Catholic church this week killed two children and wounded at least 18 others.

NPR's Vanessa Romo reports.

Assistant Police Chief Christopher Gator addressed the community trying to assuage their fears.

During a press conference, he tried to reassure the public in light of the city's public schools starting next week.

The Minneapolis Police Department has implemented round the clock, extra patrols. Chief O'Hara has made it well understood that we and our officers will be patrolling those areas more frequently than we have in the past.

He added that MPD officers, along with county and state

...