Ford Motor CEO Jim Farley met with U.S. lawmakers on Wednesday after raising concerns this week that 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada would "blow a hole" in the U.S. auto industry.

Ford CEO Jim Farley did not mince words when he said Trump's tariff policy is causing concern and chaos amongst automakers.

To the world, he was Chris Farley, the beloved, larger-than-life comedian who was known for crashing through tables or squeezing into jackets several sizes too small for his frame — anything he could do to make people laugh.

Farley said the tariffs would be a boon to South Korean, Japanese and European companies that are bringing 1.5 million to 2 million vehicles into the U.S.

President Trump's early tariff moves have one thing in common: No matter the target, they all threaten to "blow a hole" in the auto industry, Ford CEO Jim Farley said Tuesday. Why it matters: Whether the tariffs are national (Canada,

Business leaders from all corners of the country have expressed cautious optimism about President Trump’s tariff threats, but Ford CEO Jim Farley didn’t mince words when he said the duties could “blow a hole” in the country’s auto industry.

Ford Motor CEO Jim Farley met with U.S. lawmakers after raising concerns that a 25% tariff on Canadian and Mexican imports could severely impact the American auto industry. Farley spoke with Senators Roger Marshall,