i m confused. i agree. i don t think canada is the root of this problem. i do think that the way we get to a solution is through encouraging or compelling our trade partners. chiep that has moreover capacity by a factor of 7th or 8th. it is the challenge but chinese steel gets into other countries and then comes into the united states. it will require a global solution. a lot of questions have said why did we have a coordinated solution. i appreciate you pointing out canada is never the problem. scott paul was the president of the alliance for american manufacturing. reappreciate it. thanks so much. we have breaking news right now from tennessee. moments ago nashville mayor announced her official resignation.
benefit from democracy i don t know cynical. people think that once they ve cast their vote everything s done and dusted if they think they ve done all they need to do but they re not exactly humble. they want this and they want that most of them don t even know what s happening in their own country i m not so bad so far the government hasn t been able to do much for our economy but it hasn t even told us why that is am i right. what about our dignity is that a sign of intelligence. preparing the people of myanmar for a new democratic era that s how veto wants to support the woman who led the country to freedom. our trade very much for her and it worked.
economy, a good relationship with china or good relationship with europe, for the economy, it s probably good relationship with china come first. so does that maybe he is transactionally thinking? they both come pretty high on the list. our trade with europe is enormous. i think the zimpbs in a case with china, trump was able to do this in private. he wasn t doing it didn t feel cornered. he didn t feel cornered. he instructed his aids to set up a phone call in which he give president xi and got it done and open to a crucial u.s./china dialogue about north korea, but i think that s really the difference. he was able to do it quietly in private, come away not looking like he folded his hand like it was a loss, but that he was a winner. all right. that personality, that temperament is going to get tested now, apparently, potentially with korea, and a
on trade, the history of nations teaches us that the strength of a country and its trade and manufacturing sector is vital to both its economic prosperity and national security. because we don t do that, our borders are weak. our trade is terrible. you are going to see a turn that is so big and it is going to happen so fast. and we started today in indiana. believe me that is just the beginning. that is just the beginning. our trade deficit now is nearly $800 billion a year. it is a chronic drag on growth and destroyer. it destroys the wealth of our country and jobs. and jobs. ohio has lost one-third of its manufacturing jobs since nafta.
on trade, the history of nations teaches us that the strength of a country and its trade and manufacturing sector is vital to both its economic prosperity and national security because we don t do that. our borders are weak. our trade is terrible. you re going to see a turn that is so big, it s going to happen so fast, and we started today in indiana. believe me, that s just the beginning. that s just the beginning. [ applause ] our trade deficit now is nearly $800 billion a year. it s a chronic drag on growth and a destroyer it destroys the wealth of our country and jobs. and jobs. ohio has lost one-third of its manufacturing jobs since nafta.