PREMIUM
Boris Johnson on the steps of the Sydney Opera House during a visit to Australia in 2017 Picture: Dan Himbrechts/AFP/Getty Images PEOPLE observing the unfolding drama around the UK’s planned free trade agreement with Australia could be forgiven for thinking – given the noise from Conservative government figures promoting a deal and understandable furore over key aspects – that potential benefits must be huge. The proposed deal appears to have created division within the Boris Johnson government, amid reports of tariff-free and quota-free aspects. It has infuriated the UK farming community, raising fears of a leap in beef and lamb imports from Australia. And the Scottish Government has made plain its concerns.
even those that did not accept the president of the republic inside got together with him and to make sure that kavanaugh was confirmed. it seems like it has improved relations. is that a fair statement? i think we see with the president gets done as opposed to maybe, the way he does it, it is unbelievably strong economy, trade bills seem to be coming together. the ability to put people on the court that will look at the constitution and the law and see what it says. i think there is a sense among republicans that this fight is better than your personal feelings about anybody in it. maria: sure. i think there has been a consolidation and the president himself, i think is begin to appreciate ways he is not before how important it is that you support the people who support you and work with them and give them an opportunity to get things done. maria: senator, good to have you on the program here thank you so much. senator roy blunt.
pro-brexit newspapers that another key cabinet minister could be ready to resign. this means that although theresa may definitely deserves a break will she be able to get one? here s a look at her summer of survivabili survivability. the ayes to the right, 305. the nays to the left, 302. so the ayes have it. the ayes have it. reporter: theresa may has staved off a rebellion on crucial trade bills, survived multiple government resignations in the past two weeks. it is not too late to save brexit. reporter: and endured a roller coaster visit from president donald trump. i didn t criticize the prime minister. i have a lot of respect for the prime minister. reporter: after all that you d have thought that britain s beleaguered leader deserves a break more than most. but can she really afford to let her guard down this summer? her majority since her ill-fated 2017 general election and with
one of the worst deal ever negotiated. we get nothing. we get nothing. we ve moved our embassy to jerusalem. thank you. [cheers and applause] and we are renegotiating trade deals to bring jobs and wealth back home to america where they and it belongs. working hard on the trade bills. but if democrats gain power, they will try to reverse these incredible gains. these are historic gains. they will try and reverse many of them. so your vote in 2018 is every bit as important as your vote in
if essentially at 1% gdp and we are supposed to be happy about it. a lot of other things are happening. we are going to be doing trade bills. well have a lot of money pouring into our country in addition to which if we can get it to one and half% i say 4% because i really believe it. were same three i say four. i say over the next few years. present trump striking an optimistic tone. they re getting off to a rough start. as growth fell to a two-year low. for people like myself i m not an economist i don t really understand all of this. when you talk about economic growth been so small. historically low lease for