Tonight, price hikes and anxious consumers, as the president's tariffs become a reality, what

business leaders and everyday Americans are saying about Trump's economy.

Then the president's Middle East trip continues.

He's announcing deals with Qatar while facing pushback on that luxury jumbo jet.

Plus, the Supreme Court hears arguments on Trump's

birthright citizenship order as the 11th hour gets underway on this Thursday night.

Greetings. I'm Simone Sanders Townsend in for Stephanie Rule. It is day 116 of the second

Trump administration. Today, the CFO of Walmart, one of the

biggest retailers in the world, announced that price hikes caused by Trump's tariffs could start

later this month. As The Washington Post pointed out today, the company has historically performed

well in uncertain times and is seen as a bellwether for the health of American

consumers. And a new report from the New York Times points out that American consumers are

already feeling the strain of the economy. It says this. It says that Americans are spending

more slowly since Trump rolled out his tariffs, cutting back on travel, snacks, even doing fewer

loads of laundry to save money.

That says J.P. Morgan's Jamie Diamond says there still could be a recession because of the fallout

from Trump's tariffs. Meanwhile, President Trump is in Abu Dhabi for the final leg of his Middle East

trip. Earlier in Qatar, he talked about a package of deals the U.S. just made with that country without

offering much detail. Trump also said the U.S. is close to a nuclear deal with Iran.

I think we're getting close to maybe doing a deal without having to do this. There's two steps.

There's a very, very nice step, and there's a violent step.

The violence like people haven't seen before.

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