When you look at them, they're all something, but this one chart really says it better than anything.

If you look at this, this is great.

But this chart is pretty amazing.

He's got charts.

President Trump yesterday presenting his own set of economic numbers after last

week's dismal jobs report. The question is, were these numbers for? Plus, we'll bring you the

latest on Israel's plans for Gaza. The question is, it's a ground invasion of the territory,

now imminent. Also ahead, Trump's trade wars have the average tariff rate

at the highest point since the Great Depression. The question is, will the import taxes force more

world leaders to negotiate new deals with the U.S.? It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that can't believe it has to use the term tush push again. We're going to get into that in sports. For now, I'm Allie Vitale on this Friday,

August 8th, and we'll start with the news. Countries across the globe are scrambling now to respond

this morning to President Trump's

sweeping new round of tariffs. Those took effect yesterday and raised import taxes to the highest

level since the Great Depression. In Japan, leaders there say the U.S. promised to fix a mistake

that collected more tariffs from the country than intended. Tokyo's trade negotiator says

Trump officials agreed to avoid stacking the tariffs and to

refund the companies that had already been overcharged. Meanwhile, in Switzerland, the government

held an emergency meeting yesterday to forge a path for future negotiations as the country faces

one of the highest tariff rates in the world. It comes after the Swiss president flew to

Washington earlier this week in the hopes of

reaching a new deal, but left without one. And in India and Brazil, two of the hardest hit countries.

...