Holiday travel is stressful, especially if you're dealing with family baggage on top of your actual baggage.

I'm going home. I'm going to revert back to old family roles that are stressful.

And so this traffic jam is the straw that's breaking the camel's back.

But don't worry, we're here to bring you some relief.

Listen to the Life Kit podcast. We'll help you out this holiday season.

Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. President-elect Donald Trump's threat to impose sweeping tariffs on Mexico and Canada is rattling global financial markets.

Shares in Asia are declining after Trump said Canada and Mexico will face a 25% tariff on goods entering the U.S.

In Canada, Dan Carpenthock reports that Ontario Premier, Doug Ford says the tariffs will have a devastating impact.

Ford's comment came less than an hour after Trump suggested that he would be signing an executive order to implement the tariffs on this first day in office.

Ford says a 25% tariff would be, quote, devastating to workers and jobs in both Canada and the U.S., adding that Ottawa needs to establish a team Canada approach and response.

Ford says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau must call a

meeting of all the provincial premiers as soon as possible. Trump has said the tariffs would remain

until Canada and Mexico stop drugs and migrants from crossing the border illegally. The Canadian

Chamber of Commerce has said that even a 10% tariff on Canadian goods would seriously impact the $30 billion a

year in exports to the U.S., resulting in a major hit to the Canadian economy. For NPR News, I'm Dan

Carpentuch in Toronto. Trump also singled out China for an additional 10% tariff. The Chinese embassy

in Washington says no one will win a trade war. A judge heard closing arguments

Monday from the Justice Department and Google in a trial over whether Google's advertising

business breaks U.S. competition laws. It comes just days after a judge in a separate case,

declare Google's search engine an illegal monopoly. MPRs Bobby Allen reports. Justice Department lawyers argued before a judge in Virginia that Google's search engine an illegal monopoly. And P.R. Bobby Allen reports.

Justice Department lawyers argued before a judge in Virginia that Google's highly lucrative

advertising empire was built by breaking the law.

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