WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump has said that almost all countries want to keep bilateral trade deals with the United States, knowing that his legal power as president to make a new deal could be "far worse." Trump made the remarks during his first State of the Union address in his second term on Tuesday, after the Supreme Court ruled Friday against his use of the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to justify country-specific "reciprocal" tariffs and other duties. The court decision has raised questions over its potential ramifications on the deals with America's trading partners that the Trump administration has clinched using IEEPA-based tariffs as a pivotal negotiating lever. Trump called the ruling "very unfortunate" and "disappointing." "The good news is that almost all countries and corporations want to keep the deal that they already made ... knowing that the legal power that I as president have to make a new deal could be far worse for them," Trump said during the address to a joint session of Congress in the House chamber. "And therefore, they wi