 All right, Mexico has just six days to stop the surge of migrants across our southern border or face escalating tariffs from the United States. Mexico, though, warning that both countries would be impacted. They decide finally to apply the tariffs next week. The tariffs could be very costly for the U.S. economy, the consumers in the United States, and the Mexican economy. So how will the tariffs impact the U.S. economy? Joining us now from the stocks whoosh is Melissa Armo. Thanks for being here. Good morning. So what are we looking at? How are we looking to be impacted by this? Well, definitely, this is going to be a huge impact if in fact the tariffs go into place. So they have less than a week. I think it's a lot easier for the U.S. to deal with Mexico than it is with China. In other words, this could get resolved in the next week, but nobody really knows. And if it doesn't, it still might get resolved in the next 30 days. China, that issue with tariffs with China is a bigger problem, I think, in the long run. Many Republicans, including some of the president's biggest supporters, like Chuck Grassley, hate this idea. I mean, tell us why. I mean, why is he doing this if he can't even get his biggest supporters on board? I know, but honestly, this is a brilliant tactic by Trump in order to get some action about what's going on with the drugs coming into the United States through Mexico and also the illegal immigration. If, in fact, Mexico would be cooperating, he wouldn't have done this. And actually, as you know, I watched the market eight o'clock on Thursday night, the market started tanking. And I was sitting on my computer and said, what on earth? And then I saw the news come out. And that is what I'm saying was brilliant about it because it was unexpected because it's trying to force the issue with Mexico to cooperate. And one of the reasons why Trump is different compared to other presidents that we've had in the United States. I mean, I'm going back to the beginning of time here is because President Trump is a businessman. And when you're in business, you must take action in order to be profitable and survive. And politics, so many of these politicians that are career politicians, all they do is talk. And there's no action involved and nothing gets done. At least Trump is attempting to get something done. Now, will it happen or not? Nobody knows. But I believe Mexico will be a lot easier to deal with than China. Mexico, though, is our third greatest trading partner of $500 billion. So hopefully something can get done. We buy a lot of fruits and vegetables from Mexico. So, you know, but the illegal immigration is a problem. And not only that, you know, all the drugs coming into the country. Right. So let's take a look at this graphic here. And it's talking about the different increases that the president plans to put on Mexico. If this issue is not resolved, and you can see their 5% on June 10, 10% and increase there on July 1. And that goes all the way up to 25% on October 1. I think that a lot of people are sitting at home saying, okay, though, how is this going to impact me specifically? What types of goods are we talking about? We know when this went down with China, a lot of farmers here in the Midwest anyway say that they were impacted by that. So, so how is this going to impact people on a personal level? Well, if you go and you buy, like I said, if you buy an apple and it happens to come or strawberries and it comes from Mexico, whatever fruit, yeah, I don't know. Anyways, the point is, it might be a little bit more or the stores might absorb the cost of companies. But what I'm saying is consumers and corporations should be under no illusion that these tariff issues are going to go away anytime soon in the broader spectrum. So, for example, he set it out 5%, 10% like this to try to give time so that it doesn't impact people in a big, big way. Because 5% obviously is small, but it puts pressure on Mexico. China is a different situation. China is not going to give into the pressure. That's why I'm saying that Chinese situation is more important. And I don't know if you are aware of this, 20% of the world's population lives in China. It's amazing to me. Let's take a look at our biggest trade partners here because this is important to show. China is the biggest, $660 billion in a year. You look down there, though, $611 billion with Mexico. Now, the president says, when everybody talks about how hampering this could be to our economy, that it's not as bad because we can go buy products from other countries where the tariffs don't exist. We can cut out that country, impact Mexico more than it impacts us. But can you do that with all the products that we bring in from Mexico? They put a lot of our car parts, like we said, avocados. Well, this is going to affect automakers. Ford and GM, those stocks have been down for a while. Those companies have been struggling for years and years, way before this. So, it's definitely going to affect the automakers. And like I said, we get the fruits. But as far as Walmart, Target, big corporations that can absorb some of these costs, they will try to absorb them, I think, instead of increasing the cost for consumers, the smaller companies won't be able to do that. But what I'm saying is that Trump is trying to do this for the bigger picture out, six months, 12 months, 20 months out. No, we get that. But a lot of people say, up until that point, though, how will I be impacted? People are going to have to deal with it. They're going to either have to buy places where they're not increasing the cost, or they're going to have to cut back, or they're going to have to change their spending habits. Overall, though, I'm saying there's so much more at stake here for the bigger picture. Yeah. And then just like paying a little bit more for a light bulb. And so that's what Trump understands that. And you've got to give him credit because he's going into the next year into the election. And it's almost like he says, well, I'm doing what I want to do. And I'm doing what I think is right for the American people. And I don't even care. And this is why most politicians don't pick these fights because they are politically unpopular and all they care about is getting reelected. But I think he does get reelected. I honestly got to think he does because the economy is doing so well. Well, there's still a lot of time. Melissa, thanks so much. Melissa, thank you. 38 minutes after the hour, the president is not above the law. That, according to Hillary Clinton, who just weighed in on the impeachment talks. But is she social media sounding off on the hypocrisy with a strong message for the failed presidential candidate?