President Donald Trump will announce his reciprocal tariff push on Wednesday during an event in the White House Rose Garden, his top spokeswoman said.

President Donald Trump has described this coming Wednesday as “Liberation Day” as he touts the new taxes on imported goods that his administration plans to unveil on that day. Here’s what it’s looking like currently for the tariff rollout.

President Donald Trump is barreling toward a self-imposed April 2 deadline for sweeping tariffs and is threatening additional ones on foreign adversaries this weekend even as he’s expressed openness to making deals.

Trump has repeatedly referred to April 2 as "liberation day," saying a wide-ranging slate of reciprocal tariffs would rebalance U.S. trade relationships. Trump's plan for reciprocal tariffs next week, however, is expected to be narrower than he previously vowed, though the plan remains under discussion, sources told ABC News this week.

Fossil fuel and agriculture industry executives on Wednesday criticized a plan by President Donald Trump's administration for big fees on China-linked ships entering U.S. ports, arguing at a hearing in Washington that the move would hobble their ability to export everything from coal to soybeans.

US stocks are trying to rebound, with the Dow erasing an early 300-point drop to trade up. Investors see April 2 tariffs as catalyst for next move.

President Trump’s anticipated reciprocal tariffs starting April 2, will affect ‘all countries’. Key nations include India, China, Canada, Mexico, South Korea, among others. But which country will be affected the most?

President Donald Trump has managed to create a lot of build up over April 2 which he called America's 'Liberation Day' as the country will put an end .