Brace! That’s the only word needed to sum up the feeling around the globe today as everyone gears up for Trump’s Reshape the World Economy Day on Wednesday. Even the Downing Street lobby briefing today saw Number 10 admit they were unsure what was going to happen – a pretty unusual admission.

The president’s expanding trade war is ricocheting through corporate boardrooms and driving up pessimism at kitchen tables.

American consumers and investors are bracing for an economic hit as President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs near. White House reporter Aaron Navarro has more from CBS News' latest poll, and contributor J.

Wednesday’s upcoming tariff announcements provide a wide range of possible outcomes. The uncertainty and downside risks to the economy and earnings have rattled markets.

The Trump administration is planning to impose a round of fresh tariffs on April 2, a day President Trump has dubbed "liberation day." The announcement is viewed by economists as the culmination of his "America First Trade Policy," an executive order he signed on his first day in office aimed at revitalizing U.S. manufacturing.

Listen below or on the go on Apple Podcasts and SpotifyThe following is an abridged transcript:It’s not often that something can dwarf the jobs report

Investors will close out a disappointing March later on Monday, with all major stock indexes tumbling this month on unpredictable trade policy and growing tariff uncertainty. Read more here.

President Trump announces sweeping reciprocal tariffs, set to impact all nations, with a significant 25% car tariff going into effect Thursday. Join us live as Scripps News Correspondent Joe St. George shares the implications of these tariffs for manufacturing and consumer car prices.

Because of the back-and-forth nature of President Donald Trump's trade policy thus far, investors aren't expecting reciprocal tariffs as tough as originally promised. However, economists warn there's a potential for a surprise.