infrastructure build, guarantee basic income at $1,000 a month for all adults. that s the yang plan. for now the u.s. jobs market is strong. the unemployment rate the lowist since 1969. but there are signs the global economy is slowing too. cracks are showing in u.s. manufacturing and now the service sector. global growth next year, you guys, forecast to be the weakest since the great recession. in part because of the president s trade war. but last night, the only slam against china policy came from senator sanders to joe biden for his past support of free trade deals. it was maybe a missed opportunity on that stage to begin chipping away of the president s branding of this economy as a big success. christine, thank you very much. so one theme from last night s debates, go after those after the top. we ll speak to senator kamala harris about her night on that debate stage. that s next. orlando isn t just the theme park capital of the world,
years. there does seem to be a solution to that. northern ireland will remain more closely aligned with the eu than with the uk. that is unpalatable to some but it is palatable to most, looks like a solution. one of the other major issues we are hearing about is that europe is worried about them deregulating. they fear this would undercut europe by making the uk a low-tax, low-tariff country. they are looking for safeguards. the key difference between boris deal or the one he hopes to get and theresa may s deal is that this one allows the uk to negotiate its own free trade deals. boris johnson has repeatedly talked about a deal with the u.s. that is a big selling point. the deal we have negotiated only covers the next two-year transition period. it only sets out the rules for future negotiations. even if we do get a deal here, there remains a long way to go about the future relationship
stadium like this that he doesn t week after week. tucker: so, really quick, one of my theories is that the president uses these events to talk through what he thinks and talk through what points and what ideas resonate with voters. so after watching him tonight, what s your sense of what he s going to run on in this campaign? charlie: well, obviously, the most important thing to him as the economy. and the economy, part of that is winning these fights that got him elected the first time, which is ending the wars all over the place, restructuring or getting rid of these idiotic free trade deals that have wound up screwing over a lot of americans. if he can double down of those things, i think that the guy wins without any problem whatsoever. tucker: charlie hurt joining us. thank you so much. the president campaigning in
10,000 officers to patrol while he is here. the purpose of this trip or the purpose of the protest is to very much disrupt his visit. many people are sayin saying ths is short-sighted the u.k. is so divided they need the u.s., the president to come here and talk about a free trade deal it. doesn t help to have politicians boycotting events such as. this that said everybody here so far seems to be reaching out and welcoming president trump. we haven t seen protesters yet. mark my word etherly be here. brian: remember when president obama came out and said before the vote on brexit keep in mind, brits, if you actually pass this and go to eu you go to the back of the queue when it comes to a trade deal that upset a lot of brits. you have a president waiting for the opportunity to cut a trade deal. why are they angry at trump? that s absolutely it. many people don t understand. president trump has said all along brexit is a good thing if they leave the eu they can do free trade deals wit
ways that the government can ensure continuity of business in the u.k. is ensuring that they can roll over these trade agreements by march it is disappointing that there hasn t been too much progress in that regard but the same time two thirds two thirds of our members have said that their priority is that we get it in agreement with the e.u. before we actually start negotiating the free trade deals so what will be your message for your members on behalf of your members through the british government we have been encouraging the government to actually push for the withdrawal agreement in palm it so seventy five percent of our members want the withdrawal agreement ratified for the twenty ninth of march to allow for a transition period and this transition period is very important because it allows for a private period of time where this can actually transition to the longer term trading arrangements. thank you very much. and that was correspondent big mosque in london now it s not just b