Good evening. I'm Omna Nawaz. And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, the fallout from new tariffs the Trump administration is imposing on cars and auto parts.

The Secretary of Homeland Security tours an El Salvador prison housing alleged gang members from the U.S.

We speak to one of the top lawyers challenging the deportations.

And in rural Nebraska, how trade wars and federal funding cuts are complicating daily life

for some of the people who voted to put President Trump back in office.

I did not expect there to be such a massive quick rash cut to the federal government.

I really expected it to be logical.

Welcome to the News Hour. Foreign leaders in Europe, Canada, and Asia tonight sharply criticized President Trump's announcement of 25% tariffs on imported cars and car parts,

with some suggesting they may strike back with new tariffs of their own.

Nearly half of all passenger vehicles sold in the U.S. last year were assembled outside the country.

Experts said the tariffs could upend the global automotive industry and raise prices for consumers.

The administration said the move, scheduled to take effect next week, would spur domestic manufacturing

and lead to over $100 billion in new annual revenue.

French President Emmanuel Macron called it both a betrayal and bad economic policy.

Imposing tariffs means breaking value chains.

It means creating in the short term an inflationary effect and destroying jobs.

So it is not good for the American or the European economy.

In the same way, it is not good for the Canadian or Mexican economy.

I find there to be a sort of paradox in seeing the main allies of the United States to be the first ones taxed.

For more now, we're joined by Gavin Bade.

He's trade and economic policy reporter for the Wall Street Journal.

Gavin, welcome. Thanks for being here.

...