Hi, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in New York. I'm Melissa Murray in for Nicole Wallace.

We are nearly 100 days into the second Trump administration, and it turns out that the more voters see of the Trump agenda, the less they like it.

A spade of new polls are all showing the same thing. That the only president who was less popular

than Donald Trump at this point in their term is, well, Donald Trump during his first administration.

In ABC News, Washington Post-Ipsos poll released yesterday puts Trump's approval at 39%.

That's the lowest of all recent polls. An NBC News poll puts his approval rating at 45%. Voters appear

to be deeply frustrated with Trump's handling of the economy and the chaos that's been caused by

the Trump tariffs.

A New York Times poll released just Friday reveals that half of all voters think that Trump,

who ran on a platform of economic growth, has actually made the economy worse.

But this feedback has not yet broken through at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

The Atlantic reports that during an

interview, quote, Trump pushed back on the notion, popular among some Wall Street analysts,

that financial turmoil, plummeting markets, the threat of a recession, a weakened dollar,

would cause him to roll back his tariff policies. It always affects you a little bit, he said, but there's no

red line, no certain number at which he would feel compelled to change course. That's right.

Despite the fact that he has already paused his so-called reciprocal tariffs, Trump is actually

doubling down on tariffs and trade wars, arguably one of his most unpopular

policies. He says he has no red line, that there's no point at which he confronts so much

resistance that he would feel compelled to back down. That take-no prisoners, regget-nothing

approach is how the Trump administration has tackled almost everything on its agenda, from mass

deportations to

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