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Hello everyone and welcome to Navarra Live. I am Dahlia Gabriel and I am joined by Navarababin Chief,

Stephen Methven. Stephen, how you doing?

Hello, Dalia. Very nice to be here with you on a sunny Thursday evening, although I wouldn't

really know it because all the blinds are closed in this studio.

How are you?

I'm good. Second week in a row with you. I'm a lucky, lucky girl.

Coming up tonight, Elon Musk is formally stepping down.

Israel is annexing new swathes of the West Bank.

And we have got Robert Jenrick running scared from the streets of London.

So make sure you stay tuned for all of that. And as ever, if you'd like to support our work,

you can sign up at navaramedia.com forward slash support and make sure to let us know your comments in the YouTube chat or you can tweet at us on the hashtag Navarra Live.

On to our first story.

U.S. President Donald Trump's big economic idea was to re-industrialize the U.S. by punishing

countries for making goods that Americans want to import.

Now, it was never completely clear how that was supposed to work, but now the question is,

at least temporarily, pretty philosophical. That's because most of Trump's Liberation Day tariffs

have been slapped down by a federal court charged with overseeing U.S. international trade.

Now, the court's ruling doesn't apply to all of Trump's tariffs, but it does apply to most of them.

And that's because the president signed executive orders putting them in place by invoking a piece of

emergency legislation. Back in April, Trump used a 1977 law called the International Emergency

...