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From CNN, I'm Afoma DK with the five things you need to know for Monday, April 7th.
President Donald Trump has threatened to impose an additional 50 % tariff on China that would take effect midweek.
That's unless the country removes a 34 % retaliatory tariff on all imports from the U .S. slated to go into effect this Thursday.
On Truth Social, the president also threatened to cancel meetings China had requested.
Though he said other countries would begin negotiating on trade immediately.
This comes as U .S. stocks have been all over the place as concerns about the global economy rise.
CNN's Vanessa Yurkiewicz is at the New York Stock Exchange.
Well, at 10 a .m. this morning, shortly after, there was a post that came out on social media that said that the president was considering pausing tariffs for 90 days, except on China.
When that post went out, We heard cheers on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, and we quickly saw all the indexes turn green, but the White House came out shortly after and said that that was quote, fake news, that that was not happening.
But what I'm hearing from investors here is that they're looking for some sense of certainty.
Meanwhile, about 900 United Auto Workers union members at five Stellances plants in the U .S. will be laid off for two or three weeks starting today because their jobs producing parts for plants in Canada and Mexico have been temporarily idle due to Trump's tariffs.
The Trump administration wants the Supreme Court to block today's deadline to bring back a man from Maryland who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador.
CNN's Joan Biskupic explains the dilemma between the administration and the Supreme Court.
The administration has conceded that it made a mistake in sending this Maryland man to deporting him with the others two weekends ago, but it is said that it does not have the control to get him back.
The appellate court that let the district court order stand just a few minutes ago, a Reagan judge by the name of Jay Wilkinson, he wrote, there is no question that the government screwed up here.
Abrida Garcia was subject to a withholding of removal order.
He shouldn't have been sent there.
And he says that you know, part of the original order was that he could face further persecution if he was sent So you've got a really touchy situation for this Supreme Court, which is being implored by the Trump administration to intervene and not allow the district court order that would require the man to be brought back to stand.
What the Trump administration lawyers are saying is that it would interfere with their foreign relations, their international negotiations to allow the judiciary to intervene.
Deadly storms across the South and Midwest are finally subsiding today, But communities are facing a new threat of rising rivers and floods.
Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear spoke to CNN earlier about how his state has been affected.
We have had four days of severe weather, which has caused some of the most significant flooding, especially in the western part of our state, that we've ever seen.
This is a massive event that thankfully thus far we've only lost two individuals though we have a third missing, but we're still not out of the woods.
It's going to take the day to recede, and we need to make sure people aren't driving through high water.
That people are staying with relatives if they live in a dangerous place.
The Idaho mother who was convicted of killing two of her kids is on trial again.
This time, Lori Vallow -Daybell is accused in Arizona of conspiring to murder her estranged husband, Charles Vallow.
The 51 -year -old woman has doomsday -focused religious beliefs.
She isn't a lawyer, but has chosen to represent herself in the six -week trial.
Prosecutors say she conspired with her brother to kill Vallow so she could collect money from his life insurance policy and marry her then -boyfriend.
Daybell has pleaded not guilty and hasn't spoken publicly about the details of her ex -husband's death.
Coming up, slow and steady wins the baby.
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Hey, welcome back. A pair of critically endangered nearly 100 -year -old Galapagos tortoises have become first -time parents.
The parents, called Mommy and Abrazo, are the two oldest residents at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Mommy arrived at the zoo in 1932 and she's now the oldest first -time mom of the Western Santa Cruz Galapagos species.
In an announcement on Friday, the zoo said it was, quote, overjoyed with the arrival of the four hatchlings.
The zoo plans to publicly debut the hatchlings on April 23rd and hold a naming contest. That's a wrap.
Join us again at 6 p .m. Eastern.
I'm CNN tech reporter Claire Duffy, this week on the podcast, Terms of Service.
Genetic testing can teach us a lot about ourselves and help us understand the story of where we came from.
But they also come with privacy questions about where we're sending our DNA when we take these tests.
What did you learn when you got the results back?
The person that they initially thought was my biological father was not.
That's really a lot.
Definitely. Follow CNN's terms of service wherever you get your podcasts.
This week on The Assignment, with me, Adi Cornish.
There are reports of at least a dozen students and faculty who have been detained by federal agents.
How does this happen?
How can the government detain legal immigrants without charges?
How is this affecting students and faculty at campuses around the country?
And who is challenging the government over potential First Amendment violations for punishing people who say things that the administration labels a threat?
Listen to The Assignment with me, Audie Cornish, streaming now on your favorite podcast app.
