Well, she starts now.

Hey, good morning. It's Saturday, May the 10th, the 11th day of Donald Trump's second presidency, and here's where we stand.

The trade war, Trump, seemed to think he could easily win against China is not playing out that way,

as the president freelances public concessions, while officials from his administration are meeting in

Geneva with their Chinese counterparts who are not making any public concessions at all.

Until about two hours ago, two of America's nuclear-armed allies, India and Pakistan,

were on the knife's edge of a hot war.

Both countries have now confirmed that they're agreeing to a full ceasefire first announced by President Trump on a social media site.

And federal officials arrested the mayor of a major American city as he questioned the legality of an immigration detention center going up in his

town. We'll talk about all of this this morning, but I want to start this hour with what Donald

Trump is trying to sell the American people this second term. The president has brought up the

hardship that Americans will face multiple times now as the chaotic rollout of his tariffs have

proven both damaging to the American economy and wildly unpopular among the American people.

Like his recent remark that American children might have two dolls instead of 30 this Christmas.

Now, he's perhaps using dolls as an example here because it sounds frivolous and unimportant in the grand scheme of things.

But make no mistake, what the president is trying to sell here has nothing to do with dolls

and everything to do with the concept of austerity.

And that is not what he campaigned on.

For ordinary American families who work hard for every penny,

reducing financial hardship to a question of dolls is deeply offensive. It's a dismissal of the

daily struggle to make ends meet in a country where the cost of living keeps outpacing wages.

His sweeping tariffs could cost the average household $3,800 a year, hitting working

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