It wasn't just going around with a microphone and talking to people and asking silly questions.

I did have meat taped to my head.

I'm Jesse Thorne.

On Bullseye, Tom Green, the king of Y2K prank comedy, reflects on what we will call his program's unique voice.

That was pretty strange now that you mention it. For maximum fund.org and

NPR. Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Trump is ordering a 25%

tariff on all imported cars. NPR Scott Horsley reports that's's a tenfold increase in the current import levy.

President Trump says the new auto tariff will take effect next week. It's intended to raise

revenue for the government while also encouraging more domestic auto production.

I think our automobile business will flourish like it's never flourished before.

Stock in domestic automakers declined in the hours leading up to the announcement.

The 25% tariff on imported cars matches what the U.S. already charges on imported trucks.

Trump is promising to levy additional import taxes on lumber, pharmaceuticals, and other products.

Economists say the moves will lead to higher prices for U.S. consumers and likely retaliation by foreign trading partners against U.S. exports.

Scott Horsley, NPR News, Washington.

The Trump administration has begun canceling billions of dollars of funding for projects related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

NPR's Rob Stein has more.

The Health and Human Services Department says the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

is canceling more than $11 billion in funding for a wide range of pandemic-related work,

including COVID-19 testing, vaccination, and community health workers. NPR has also learned

the National Institutes of Health has terminated a $577 million project to find new

drugs to fight the virus that causes COVID, as well as other viruses that have the potential

...