I think it probably came together early this morning, fairly early this morning, just wrote it up.

I didn't, we didn't have the use of, we didn't have access to lawyers or we just wrote it up.

We wrote it up from our hearts, right?

It was written from the heart.

And I think it was well written too, but it was written from the heart. It was written

as something that I think was very positive for the world and for us. And we don't want to

hurt countries that don't need to be hurt. And they all want to negotiate.

We'll see where those negotiations lead. That was President Trump yesterday, explaining how he came to his about face to put a 90-day pause on most of his tariffs after days of mixed messaging about whether he would even consider such a thing. The question is, does the president actually have a trade strategy here? Also ahead, we'll go through new reporting on how Trump voters are feeling

about the tariffs. The question is, how long will they stand by the president if his policies

continue to hurt them economically? And on Capitol Hill, Speaker Mike Johnson faces another

challenge from members of his own party this time when it comes to passing the president's

budget agenda.

The question is, will the president dial up the pressure to get them in line?

And can't even do that?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that's taking a mulligan today as the

Masters teased off in Augusta. We're going to try this whole tariff story again in light of the

new moves from the president. I'm Ali Vitale on this Thursday, April 10th, and we'll start with the news.

Stock futures are falling once again this morning, despite an

historic rally yesterday sparked by a pause on most of the president's tariffs. A baseline 10%

tariff on all trade partners remains in effect this morning, while China's tariffs are now at a whopping

125%. Here's how everything played out yesterday. At around 9.30 a.m. Eastern, and the president

...