It has been a long 100 days. From Marketplace, I'm Sabri Beneshore in for David Brancaccio.

Tomorrow marks 100 days of President Trump's second term in office. And we're taking a look this week

at what this new administration has meant for the U.S. and world economies in that time.

We start today with Zanny Minton Beddows.

She's the editor-in-chief of The Economist magazine, and she spoke with my colleague, David Brancaccio.

A central beat of your magazine, over 180 years, has been freer trade.

So I guess, Zanny, you've lived to see it, the trade revolution before our eyes.

I mean, I think you use the word.

It is a revolution.

It is a revolution.

It's a revolution actually beyond trade.

But on the economic side, this administration has imposed the biggest tariff hike, probably in history.

The IMF came out with its latest projections for growth just a few days ago,

and they dramatically downgraded growth expectations for the United States. And the same is true

of pretty much every bank. Everyone is expecting the U.S. to slow, sharply hit a recession.

And this is entirely self-induced. The administration tends to suddenly pivot on some of these crucial points of

policy. Do you think this revolution is so ingrained now that it's going to stick?

So I think there is going to be a huge amount of uncertainty about that, because you are

seeing that when the markets react very, very badly, President Trump

appears to pull back. But I think this is a president who really believes in tariffs. And because we

don't really know what the end goal is, and you have a president who changes his mind, it seems,

very frequently, I think the main thing that we can predict with some certainty is that we're

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