Trump's Tariff Shockwaves, Crypto Empire, and Third Term Talk

President Trump is set to announce sweeping new tariffs on Wednesday, calling it 'Liberation Day.' The plan includes

reciprocal tariffs that could match or undercut what other countries charge the U.S.

While Trump says the move will boost American industry, Republican senators and global markets are uneasy.

Sen.

Ron Johnson warned the tariffs could 'create pain' for manufacturers and farmers in Wisconsin.

Meanwhile, Japan and South Korea are already coordinating responses.

The Trump family has taken control of World Liberty Financial, a crypto firm that’s raised over $550 million.

The family now claims 75% of net revenues from token sales, despite the platform not yet launching.

Critics say the setup heavily favors insiders and raises ethical concerns.

One expert called it 'the perfect vehicle' for influence peddling.

Most of the funds came from anonymous wallets spending over $1 million each.

Trump has again floated the idea of a third term, saying 'people are asking me to run' and

suggesting there are 'methods' to do it.

Legal scholars say the 22nd Amendment clearly bars a third election, but some theorize Trump could return via

the vice presidency or succession.

Critics warn this could test constitutional limits and spark legal chaos.

Elon Musk’s time as a special government employee may be winding down.

Trump praised Musk’s work with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) but said, 'At a certain point, it

will end.' Musk is limited to 130 days of service per year.

Trump added that agency heads have learned enough to continue DOGE’s work without him.

Trump’s new travel ban has been indefinitely delayed, but visa revocations are ramping up.

Over 300 student visas have been pulled, and several individuals have been detained or deported over alleged ties

to terrorist groups.

Critics say the actions lack transparency and could violate civil rights.

Trump is backing conservative Brad Schimel in Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race, calling it crucial for 'America First.' The

race could impact abortion rights and redistricting.

Trump falsely claimed he won Wisconsin three times, despite losing in 2020.

The outcome may signal voter sentiment heading into 2026.