
Shopping tips to save you money amid ever-changing U.S. tariff policies
CBSN
President Trump's ever-changing tariffs have caused some confusion for Americans, as higher prices and expectations of empty store shelves threaten to change the ways consumers stock up on essentials.
Assuaging concerns among consumers and on Wall Street — at least for the time being — a U.S. agreement with China, announced on Monday by the White House, would effectively reduce the level of U.S. taxes still in place on Chinese goods to about 30% from 145%. China meanwhile, has agreed to cut its tariffs on American goods to 10% from 125%.
President Trump also recently announced a trade agreement with the United Kingdom. Britain says the deal will cut tariffs on U.K. cars from 27.5% to 10% and eliminate tariffs on steel and aluminum. As part of the agreement, a quota of 100,000 U.K. vehicles can be imported to the U.S. at a 10% tariff.

Mt. McKinley avalanche kills skier just days after climber fell 3,000 feet to his death on same peak
A skier died after being caught in an avalanche on Alaska's Mount McKinley, officials said Wednesday — just days after a climber fell 3,000 feet to his death on North America's tallest peak.

Washington — Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts is urging President Trump to "reverse course" on the Department of Government Efficiency's efforts to cut government spending and agencies, advocating instead that he implement her policy proposals to find savings, days after a split between Elon Musk and the president spilled into public view.