United kingdom in the “best possible position” to negotiate future exemptions from the Trump rates, says the commercial secretary – The United Kingdom policy Live | Politics
Key events
Q: What did you learn from the Netflix teenagence drama Keir Starmer Was he talking about yesterday?
Badenoch He says he is aware of it, but he says he hasn’t observed it. He has no time, he says.
When you are putting in order to be aware of what people talk about, it replies:
I pay attention, but I will not watch every single thing that everyone is looking at Netflix.
D: You agree with the Story Story Story To say that the United Kingdom is allowing Albanian migrants to stay in comfortable hotel rooms?
Badenoch He says it is now the reality of the migratory system.
He says that the last conservative government has not achieved everything in the right way.
But Keir Starmer He opposed almost everything that the government was doing to try to face the problem, he says.
Q: Do you agree with Jordan Bardella’s statement according to which the condemnation of Marine Le Pen for embezzlement in France means that democracy was performed?
Badenoch He says he doesn’t agree with this. He says he respects the rule of law.
But it would be different if the Pen was pursued for his policy, he says.
Q: Is it true that you forbidden to the shadow ministers to criticize Donald Trump, as reported by a newspaper on the weekend?
No, he says Badenoch. He says it’s not true.
But he says that the politicians of a country should not be infinitely criticizing the internal policy of another country. It is better to make criticism in private, he says.
Kemi Badoch has buried on LBC
Kemi Badenoch He is interviewed on LBC now.
To the question about the history of the telegraph, he says he thinks we have freedom of speech in this country. But the scope of the laws is expanded.
He says he thinks that the United Kingdom has “the right balance” on abortion laws. He says he does not want abortion to become as divisive in the United Kingdom as in the United States.
When asked if the accusation of the woman referred to in the history of the telegraph should have been pursued, Badenoch claims not to know the details of the case. But it opposes the draconian interpretations of the law on this, he says.
Reynolds refuses that the pursuit of anti-abortion activists in the United Kingdom could block the commercial agreement with the United States
This morning the Daily Telegraph has sprayed a story To say that the accusation of an anti-abortion activist in the United Kingdom could be an obstacle to a commercial/tariff agreement with the United States. The document reports:
On Sunday evening, in an unusual step on Sunday evening, the United States Department of State issued a declaration stating that it was “worried about the freedom of expression in the United Kingdom” in relation to the case of an anti-abortion activist.
He said he was “monitoring” The case of Livia Tossici-BoltWhich was pursued for holding a sign near a Bournemouth Reading abortion clinic: “Here to talk if you want”.
A verdict if it is scheduled for Friday …
When asked about comments, a source that is familiar with commercial negotiations told the telegraph that it shouldn’t be “no free trade without freedom“, A position designed to become a point of dispute between the two nations.
He asked about the story in his interviews this morning, Jonathan ReynoldsThe commercial secretary said that this was not a problem that had been raised with him in his interviews with the Trump Administration on a commercial agreement, which could be connected to potential tariff exemptions. He said to Times Radio:
Obviously, there are things of different people in the administration they have said in the past, but it was not part of the commercial negotiations I was part of.
United kingdom in “Best Possible Position” to negotiate future exemptions from the Trump rates, says the commercial secretary Jonathan Reynolds
Good morning. Just for the “unprecedented” state visit invitation. The real spring declaration, the one that will probably have a greater impact on the United Kingdom tomorrow, will arrive tomorrow, when President Trump announces global rates and the government provides that the United Kingdom will not receive an exemption. AS Nick Robinson Put it to Jonathan Reynolds, the commercial secretary, in the application for the opening of his program interview today this morning: “Suchio to Donald Trump did not work, right?”
In today’s program, and in his other interviews this morning, Reynolds’ response was essentially: not yet. He claimed that the United Kingdom still has good chance of winning tariff exemptions, but only tomorrow. Or that sucking could still repay, not that Reynolds put it this way.
Instead, Reynolds said to Robinson:
We are committed to the United States on the potential for an agreement, because this is in the national interest of the United Kingdom, and in reality they would be mutually advantageous for the United States and the United Kingdom …
Only the President himself will know exactly how the United States will take tomorrow. And you are right to say that it may not be possible that no country in the world will be exonerated from the initial announcements.
But I believe that the work we have done means that the United Kingdom is in the best possible position of any country to potentially reach an agreement.
I believe that the UK companies support our approach. They support the approach to calm head, the desire to commit themselves, to stay at the table, while we can potentially guarantee an agreement.
In the interview Reynolds did not also have challenged the statement that the tariff announcement tomorrow will have a greater impact on the British economy than the spring declaration of last week. Tomorrow would be “a very serious and significant moment,” said Reynolds.
I will soon publish more from his interviews.
Here is the agenda for the day.
Morning: Keir Starmer It is visiting to promote the increase in the national wage in force today.
9:00: Andy Burnham, the mayor of Greater Manchester, provides evidence to the work committee and pensions of the reform assets of the Jobcentres reform.
9.20: Kemi Badoch and interviewed on the LBC.
Morning: Stager Keir chairs mobile
10:00: Richard Hughes, president of the Office for Budget Responsibility, and colleagues provide evidence to the Treasury Committee from the Municipalities on the Spring Declaration.
11.30: David Lammy, the foreign secretary, asks questions to municipalities.
11.30: Kemi Badenoch and Mel Scrove, the Shadow Chancellor, hold a press conference on the “Labor work fee”.
Noon: Downing Street contains a lobby briefing.
In addition, at some point Shabana Mahmood, the secretary of justice, is destined to reveal the emergency bill that is introducing to block the guidelines of the condemnation council that has described as a “two -level justice” implementation.
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