Senate Republicans narrowly voted down a Democratic resolution Wednesday that would have blocked global tariffs announced by Donald Trump earlier this month, giving the president a modest win as lawmakers in both parties have remained skeptical of his trade agenda.

President Donald Trump narrowly avoided a rebuke from the U.S. Senate on his tariffs due to one Democratic senator's absence. The resolution, defeated with a 49-49 tie on April 30, reflects discontent with Trump's 10% across-the-board tariffs and now-paused "retaliatory" tariffs that rattled Wall Street and contributed to a shrinking GDP as four Republicans joined with all present Democrats in supporting it.

Steve Liesman, Senior Economics Reporter for CNBC joins Ali Velshi in for Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House with reaction to another startling indicator of where the American economy is headed with news that the GDP declined in the first quarter of this year,

It’s been 100 days since Donald Trump began his second term, and it’s been anything but quiet. From tariffs to a controversial phone call with Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Trump has made waves. Global's Jeff Semple in Washington breaks down how Americans feel about the president’s first 100 days and the consequential call between Trump and Donald Trump.

Donald Trump launched into a furious phone call to Amazon boss Jeff Bezos after the firm considered displaying the costs of the President's tariffs on its product prices. The White House publicly condemned the retailer's move as a "hostile and political act" against America - with press secretary Karoline Leavitt saying she had spoken directly