China, as you know, against my statement, they put a 34% tariff on above what their ridiculous

tariffs were already. And I said if that tariff isn't removed by tomorrow at 12 o'clock,

we're putting a 50% tariff on above the tariffs that we put on.

That was President Trump yesterday, threatening to escalate his trade war with China

amid the global market turmoil already sparked by his tariffs.

The question is, how committed is the president really to these tariff plans?

Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, Republican lawmakers are becoming more concerned

about the impact of Trump's tariffs on their constituents and the U.S. economy. The question is,

what can Congress actually do about it? Also ahead, we'll go through the Supreme Court's ruling

on the Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport migrants without due process.

The question is, will migrants now get a hearing before they're removed? use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport migrants without due process.

The question is, will migrants now get a hearing before they're removed from the country?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that knows better than to trust a verified badge on Twitter.

We're going to explain that if you're not chronically online like we are a little bit later in the show.

I'm Ali Vitale on this Tuesday, April 8th, and we'll start for now with the news.

The markets are rising this morning after three tumultuous

trading days. The Dow is up almost 800 points, while the S&P and the NASDAQ futures have added

more than 1% in value. It comes after another volatile trading session yesterday tied to President

Trump's tariffs, but the president says he's not backing off his trade wars. And when asked if

the overall tariffs are permanent or open to negotiation, a point that his advisors really struggled

to clarify for the last week, the president insisted both can be true. Would you be open to

...