Arrests, Tariffs, and Sports: A Week in Review

This week, the world witnessed a series of unexpected events that made headlines across the globe. From the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, a member of the British royal family, to the Trump Administration's plans to impose tariffs using a previously unused provision of the Trade Act of 1974, it's been a week of surprises.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, also known as Prince Andrew, was arrested on Thursday in relation to misconduct in a public office, following the latest batch of Epstein files that detailed his relationship with the convicted sex offender. The moment was captured in a paparazzi photo that has been widely shared, showing a shell-shocked and disbelieving Mountbatten-Windsor leaving police custody. The photo has been described by BBC royal correspondent Sean Coughlan as "the haunted face of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor will become part of how his arrest will be remembered."

Stephen Colbert marked the news on The Late Show during his monologue, saying, "Yes! Finally, someone, anyone! Let's hear it for British justice which is better than American justice because it comes with frilly wigs." He then presented the photo of Mountbatten-Windsor leaving custody, which has become a defining image of the week.

Meanwhile, in the world of trade and economics, the Trump Administration is reportedly planning to re-impose tariffs on certain countries using a previously unused provision of the Trade Act of 1974. According to Bryan Riley, Director of the National Taxpayers Union's Free Trade Initiative, the Administration cannot legally impose tariffs using Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, as it requires a fundamental international payments problem, which the United States does not have.

The provision, which has never been used before, allows for the president to impose temporary tariffs in the case of fundamental international payments problems. However, Riley argues that the United States has not had an international payments problem since adopting a floating exchange rate over 40 years ago.

In other news, sports fans are in luck, as there are several ways to watch live streams of popular sports online for free. The National Basketball Association (NBA) and the Australian Football League (AFL) can be live-streamed online using various services, including Amazon Prime and ExpressVPN. The NBA, which features 30 teams from the United States and Canada, is a unique sport that showcases incredibly tall athletes with impressive skillsets.

The AFL, on the other hand, is a fast-paced and physical game that is popular in Australia but has not gained much traction outside of the country. However, with the help of streaming services, fans from around the world can now watch the AFL live online for free.

Finally, in the world of technology, the JBL Endurance Race 2 earbuds have hit a record-low price at Amazon, with a 41% discount on the list price. The earbuds, which are designed for athletic individuals, feature 6.8mm dynamic drivers and JBL Pure Bass sound.

In conclusion, this week has been marked by unexpected events, from royal arrests to trade wars, and great deals on sports streaming services. As the world continues to evolve, it's essential to stay informed and up-to-date on the latest news and developments.