President Donald Trump upped new tariffs he announced after the Supreme Court ruled against his emergency tariffs on Feb. 20.

The move comes after the Supreme Court ruled Trump doesn't have tariff authority under an emergency law but can impose tariffs in other ways.

The justices, in a 6-3 ruling authored by conservative Chief Justice John Roberts, upheld a ⁠lower court's decision that Trump's use of this 1977 law exceeded his authority. The justices ruled that the law at issue - the International Emergency Economic Powers Act,

The U.S. Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, ruling he exceeded his authority. Collected tariffs may need to be refunded.

The decision on Friday centers on tariffs imposed under an emergency powers law, including the sweeping ‘reciprocal’ tariffs. The Supreme Court has struck down President Donald Trump’s far-reaching global tariffs,

More than $175 billion in U.S. tariff collections are subject ⁠to ⁠potential refunds after the U.S. Supreme Court on ⁠Friday struck down President Donald Trump's broad emergency tariffs, Penn-Wharton Budget Model economists said.

The Supreme Court struck down President Trump’s signature global tariffs, ruling that he exceeded his power when he imposed them by using a 1977 law—the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or Ieepa—that allows the president to take actions to regulate the economy during emergencies.

The high court ruled Friday that most of his sweeping international tariffs are illegal. The president then signed an executive order imposing global tariffs anyway. CBS News New York's Naomi Ruchim has more on what comes next.