The United Kingdom is insisting on a trade agreement that today could rely on the American rates on the love of Keir Starmer with Donald Trump in the White House.
The president revealed that he hopes that a 'very good' transatlantic agreement 'can be sealed quickly' because the leaders hit an unlikely 'bromance' last night.
Mr. Trump dropped heavy hints that was the best way to avoid the worst of his taxes on import during a joint press conference in Washington. He said that Sir Keir had worked 'hard' to convince him that Great -Britain should be exempt during their conversations.
However, it was immediately ensured that the pact could encounter the same obstacles as the last time Mr. Trump was in office.
In a round of interviews this morning recognized health secretary Wes Streeting that American food standards – such as or chlorinated chicken – could be a problem.
He insisted that access to the NHS in discussions 'was not on the table' and emphasized that the 'hard garden is in front of us'.
The United Kingdom is insisting on a trade agreement that could go off the American rates today after Keir Starmer's Love-In with Donald Trump in the White House
'The NHS is not for the taking and not on the table in the context of trade. But there are a number of areas where we can and have to work together to deepen the trade relationship between our two countries, “Mr Streeting
Mr. Streeting said that he was 'really enthusiastic' about the prospects of closer trade tires.
“The warmth and the enthusiasm is the bit of the ball to roll, but the hard recruiting is still paramount,” he said.
“The hard recruiting on this is for us, but we want to make progress.”
The caution is a reality control after beating Street's delight in the way Sir Keir's visit to the US.
Mr. Trump greeted the prime minister as 'special' and described the UK as 'No1 Ally' by America. He even complimented the 'beautiful' accent of Sir Keir and 'impressive' woman Victoria – who was not present during the trip.
In the Oval Office, Sir Keir gave Mr. Trump a letter from the king who invited him to an unprecedented second state visit, and he replied that he would “come” to the UK soon.
The prime minister spent praise on Mr Trump's efforts to bring peace into Ukraine, but emphasized that every settlement must be sustainable and not prefer the 'invader' Vladimir Putin in the midst of constant doubts about whether the US will offer security guarantees.
He welcomed a bust of Winston Churchill who was brought back to the Oval Office and said they wanted to work together on a “new economic deal with advanced technology in the core.”
Sir Keir threw himself on stage with Mr Trump as a colleague 'winner' and acknowledged that they were from very different political traditions. But he said they both believed: “It is not the participating part that counts, it wins … If you don't win, you don't deliver.”
At one point Sir Keir laughed a question about Mr Trump's desire to make Canada an American state by saying, “I think you are trying to find a gap between us that does not exist.”
Earlier, the laughing prime minister was greeted by the President with a warm handshake outside the famous building in Washington.
Mr Trump repeatedly increased the prospect of a trade agreement – which suggests that it can be a way to avoid the need for rates for the UK input.
“We are going to have a great trade agreement in one way or another,” he said.
“We are going to end with a very good trade agreement for both countries and we work on it while we speak.”
He added: 'I think we have something, perhaps in terms of possibilities, very soon agreed.
'We will see if we can do something fairly quickly. But we are going to make a number of great trade agreements with the UK and the prime minister, and it will happen very quickly. '
Mr. Trump gave a hint that Great -Britain – which he described as the 'No1 Ally' – can be saved, rates if the US attacks what she says are unfair trade arrangements with the rest of the world.
Donald Trump said that Sir Keir had not convinced him not to impose trading rates at the UK, Donald Trump said, “He tried.”
The American president said, “He worked hard, I'll tell you that. He earned for God's sake that they pay him there, but he tried it.
'I think there is a very good chance that in the case of these two great, friendly countries I think we can very well end up a real trade agreement where the rates would not be necessary. We will see. '
