President Trump walks into his State of the Union facing damning headlines and sagging poll numbers as voters watch the turbulence at home and abroad.

Tonight, with midterms looming, can the president use next week's primetime address to reset the story of his second term?

Next.

This is Washington Week with the Atlantic.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week. I'm Vivian Salama in tonight for Jeffrey

Goldberg. President Trump is days away from delivering his State of the Union address,

and his speech comes at a moment of deep division, challenges

to core elements of his agenda, friction with allies abroad, and questions about the balance of power

here in Washington. Joining me tonight to discuss this and more, Peter Baker is Chief White

House correspondent for the New York Times. Eugene Daniels is a senior Washington

correspondent and a co-anchor of the weekend at MS Now. Lisa Desjardin is the congressional correspondent

for PBS News Hour, and Susan Glasser is staff writer at The New Yorker. Thank you all so much

for joining me. So the Supreme Court dealt a major blow

to President Trump's economic agenda today, striking down the broad global tariffs that he

imposed through this authority that's known as the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

The Supreme Court held that the president lacked authority to levy sweeping tariffs

without explicit congressional approval. Peter, the president came out to the podium today

and tried to respond to the Supreme Court's decision. How did that play out?

He took it graciously, of course. He attacked the Supreme Court justices and said that they were unpatriotic, that they should

be ashamed to themselves, their parents should be ashamed, their families should be ashamed

to them, that they had been influenced by foreign interests.

It's a kind of reaction we shouldn't be surprised by, but not the kind of reaction we normally

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