I don't know. I don't know what I'm going to be able to do. I'll do some. I certainly won't do as much.

As the sound of tariffs, seating into one consumer's plans for the holidays.

We do the numbers today on the podcast. I'm Ayesha Roscoe. And I'm Scott Simon with Up First from NPR News.

Now seven months into President Trump's tariffs,

with arguments about them this week at the Supreme Court,

we take a look at who's been footing the bill.

Then powerful new surveillance tools for the Department of Homeland Security.

We'll ask what you need to know.

And the case of a Florida teen facing 20 years in an Israeli prison.

So please stay with us. We've got the news you need to start your weekend.

Lots of questions this week regarding President Trump's tariffs at the Supreme Court.

How wide is a president's latitude to conduct foreign affairs?

What powers are exclusively the legislatures?

Are tariffs mainly to regulate trade or to raise revenue?

And the biggie for us consumers as we launch ourselves into the holidays, who's paying?

That's the money NPR's Juliana Kim has been following.

She joins us now, Juliana.

Thanks so much for being with us.

Happy to be here.

Have we seen retail prices change in the past seven months?

So far, prices have gone up, you know, for coffee, clothing, furniture, things that are almost

exclusively imported. But interestingly, only about 20% of the tariff burden has actually

...