Core Argument - The Supreme Court is questioning the Trump administration's legal authority to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and whether such actions can be taken without congressional approval [2][4]. Group 1: Legal Authority and Tariff Imposition - The central questions revolve around President Trump's authority to impose tariffs under IEEPA, which has not been used in this manner before [2]. - Justices are particularly focused on whether the administration can impose tariffs as a revenue-raising measure, which traditionally falls under Congress's authority [3]. - The administration is attempting to frame the tariffs as necessary for addressing foreign threats and national emergencies, rather than as a means of generating revenue [4]. Group 2: National Emergency Declaration - To invoke IEEPA tariffs, the president must declare a national emergency, and justices are questioning the legitimacy of the claimed emergency regarding trade imbalances [4][5]. - The plaintiffs argue that the administration could have utilized other tariff powers, which may become relevant depending on the court's ruling [5]. Group 3: Impact of Tariffs - Approximately 60% of the tariffs implemented during this term are linked to IEEPA, indicating potential widespread implications depending on the court's decision [6]. - The administration is also preparing to use other authorities, such as Section 232 for national security tariffs, suggesting that tariffs are unlikely to be eliminated regardless of the court's ruling [5][6]. Group 4: Public Sentiment and Court Dynamics - There is a notable public presence opposing President Trump's tariffs outside the Supreme Court, reflecting significant public interest in the case [7]. - This case is significant as it is the first time the Supreme Court is addressing a policy with long-term implications rather than just an emergency ruling, highlighting the weight of presidential authority in this context [8].

But joining us now is Illinois Democratic Congressman Raja Krishna Murphy, who I know will not use any colorful language. Congressman, it's good to see you again. Um, so look, President Trump expects to get support from Congress, right, to keep up his control of the DC police.That's uh he's got to do that if it goes past a month. Do you see that happening. No.Um, I think that look in the Senate, I think they'll filibuster this as they should and it should absolutely not extend beyond 30 days. uh it should n ...