On the day when Trump restates that "waterboarding works" and May reaffirms that the British Government denounces all forms of torture it's becoming increasingly obvious that these two are poles apart ideologically so I'm wondering how the trade deal negotiations are likely to pan out.
On the one hand, May is talking about making Britain "a truly global" trading nation whilst Trump is all about protectionism, America first and "buy American, hire American".
Is there any likelihood at all that May will come away from the negotiations without us having to pay increased import tariffs when Trump has made it clear that everyone will have to pay? Do we still have a "special relationship" that will somehow give Britain immunity from tariffs or are May and her cronies living in cloud cuckoo land when it comes to trade deals?
On the one hand, May is talking about making Britain "a truly global" trading nation whilst Trump is all about protectionism, America first and "buy American, hire American".
Is there any likelihood at all that May will come away from the negotiations without us having to pay increased import tariffs when Trump has made it clear that everyone will have to pay? Do we still have a "special relationship" that will somehow give Britain immunity from tariffs or are May and her cronies living in cloud cuckoo land when it comes to trade deals?