Brazilian coffee producers are facing 50% tariffs if they export to the U.S.

They say they'll just sell to other countries. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Also today,

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That is all ahead today on the world.

This is The World. I'm Carolyn Beeler. It's good to be back with you today. We begin in Brazil, where former president, Jeyer, Bolsonaro, is in serious trouble.

He is accused of trying to overturn the 2022 election and plotting a military coup.

If he's convicted, he could face more than 40 years in prison. Now, President Trump is stepping in to defend his far-right ally by slapping a 50% tariff on some Brazilian goods. The world's TBSAIA reports from Brazil on how this is impacting industries and public opinion.

The city of Franca in the state of San Paulo is the leather shoe capital of Brazil.

Dozens of shoe factories here export men's dress shoes all over the world, including to the United States.

Shoes from this very city have ended up in the closets of U.S. presidents, says Julio Shrek, who runs a shoe factory here.

They're the sapato of Barack Obama, they did a sh factory here. When you walk into his factory, a massive American flag hangs above the lobby.

But now the business is in trouble.

A 50% tariff imposed by the U.S. took effect a few weeks ago, and Shrek says

the impact has been instant.

He says, exporting to the U.S. requires certifications and quality standards that aren't

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