Look what happened. Is this crazy? We stand on the verge of the four greatest years in the history.

Make America great victory. How can you be against them?

Trump is mad. Mad at the courts, mad at the Federal Reserve, and he doesn't seem like he wants to listen to either one of them.

Welcome to Sidebar from The Washington Post. I'm Rhonda Colvin here alongside James Holman and Jam Rieger.

And today we're going to dive into Trump's feuds with two other parts of the federal government, the Federal Reserve and the courts.

So let's start off with the focus of Trump's wrath this morning. Jerome Powell, Chairman of the Federal Reserve.

Now, Paul was in front of the Economic Club of Chicago, and he said tariffs are likely to at least

temporarily cause inflation.

Let's listen to what he had to say.

The level of tariff increases announced so far is significantly larger than anticipated,

and the same is likely to be true of the economic effects, which will include higher inflation

and slower growth.

Tariffs are highly likely to generate at least a temporary rise in

inflation. The inflationary effects could also be more persistent. Now let's look at how President

Trump responded to Paul's remarks. Here's what he put on truth social. He said Jerome Paul is too

late Jerome Powell of the Fed, who is always too late and wrong.

Yesterday issued a report, which was another and typical complete mess. He goes on to say that

Powell should be terminated and that termination cannot come fast enough. So let's start off with

the basics. What is the Federal

Reserve and why is Trump so angry at Paul's comments? I mean, the Federal Reserve is a very

critical institution, at least how the United States is currently structured now economically

and politically. It's the central bank to the country and basically controls

...