The president told NBC News he 'couldn't care less' if tariffs raise some auto costs. He also addressed the shocking Signal chat leak and obtaining Greenland.

President Trump is brushing off concerns about his new tariffs on foreign automakers. NBC News senior business correspondent Christine Romans joins José Díaz-Balart from the Big Board to break down the impact of Trump’s policies and to share more on China,

An across-the-board hike of up to 20% is back on the table ahead of Wednesday’s deadline.

Some analysts have warned that Trump's import charges could lead to the temporary shutdown of some US car production, with increased prices passed onto consumers. But the US president told NBC News on Saturday that he hoped foreign carmakers will raise prices as it meant "people are gonna buy American-made cars - we have plenty".

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday he did not warn car industry executives against raising prices as tariffs on foreign-made autos come into force, telling NBC News he "couldn't care less" if they do.

When the Trump auto tariffs take effect on April 2, prices for cars from both foreign and domestic automakers — as well as for repairs — will likely rise.

Donald Trump said he 'couldn't care less' if international automakers increase pricing due to his tariffs as people will 'buy American-made' vehicles.

I couldn’t care less. I hope they raise their prices, because if they do, people are gonna buy American-made cars. We have plenty,” Trump said.