with a further escalation of rhetoric in the trade before that, though — today the president plans to add a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminium coming a takeover by japan's

nippon steel was blocked what about aluminium, sir? aluminium, too. 25% ? 25 for both. for both. nobody can have a majority stake for us steel — they can for other companies, but not for us steel. i think you agree with that. of the company — it lost that lustre. up between the world's two biggest economies. as of today, china is enforcing tariffs on us

tax on all chinese imports that he imposed last week. the chinese move is limited in scope — only hitting us goods worth $14 billion a year. that will be subject to us tariffs ever year — for ordinary americans? on sunday with fox news. you said that tariffi is a beautiful word. confidence, that they're a little jittery. _

look, we're not that rich right now. we owe $36 trillion. same thing — like, 200 billion with canada. we have a deficit with mexico of $350 billion. i'm not going to do that. trying to maintain that.

for example, they launched an antitrust investigation what tiktok has experienced. they continue to weaponise their critical minerals. of tariffs than donald trump is? it could be. that could be part of it. i just think that they don't want to escalate the trade war. i mean, donald trump is setting up a layer cake of tariffs. on china for fentanyl.

there's also talk of reciprocal tariffs. countries could face all of those tariffs, i think, for china. i mean, he sees the eu as an enemy almost, and has threatened tariffs but not gone into specifics. well, i think that the reciprocal tariffs that he's

markets in asia have been reacting to the latest trade escalation by president trump — shares of steel makers are among those under pressure. suranjana tewari is following all this from the bbc�*s singapore bureau. many producers of those metals are in the region — of steel to the us. in total, the us imports more than $100 billion of steel and some well—known companies saw their shares down in trade today — posco shares were down more than 3.5% at one point. to have recovered slightly.

was in the us last week to try and iron out the nippon steel rather than a takeover. is a big—bang policy that will then be scaled down. is that markets are likely to be on edge and volatile for a two—day summit on artificial intelligence. macron promised more

than 100 billion euros in al investment to help keep pace with the half translation: france is going to go faster. l on the $500 billion for stargate. life paris where we can see the beginnings the ai the beginnings of the ai the beginnings of the ai the third major submit this 7 this subject.

ai global superpower. microsoft and 0penai. technology, and all will be sending very senior staff close behind the us, we have china. been quite dramatic — just a few weeks ago, deepseek, the chinese ai company, announced that its technology now, this new economic reality,

if you like, presents public services as well as promote economic growth. i asked her about the tussle for in particular is quite a complex space. in terms of regulation. the eu ai act and the codes

of practice, which are in regulatory mechanism here that's being trialled. the uk has recently published its opportunities plan. there's a bill in the mix. so i think there's we're at a very interesting juncture from a regulatory perspective. there's a lot of investment going all around into ai. there's a new president in town in washington. and it's interesting. so what influence would you see him having on the the future path? project — so investing about $500 billion — sends a signal that the us wants to scale and innovate at pace.

partnership could be sought. we will have more from paris on al summits the next of at claps. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

welcome back. parliament later today as they continue their

pounds is due to come in in april — which campaigners say coupled with low prices for their produce. in fact, we lack in this country a food—production policy. you hearfar more about sustainability. about net—zero. and we hear relatively

little about output. and you've just had an item on talking about al. to help the environment, and, three, to make i mean, the nfu, yourformer colleagues, they're also land for food production. that we can't build more houses and have more fields for crops at the same time? land goes out of use

and there are concerns like to sell their land for building. no, ithink... we have the ability to produce far more food per hectare and, unfortunately, we are almost silent in that direction, and the rest of the world is so what we need is a government that says, "british agriculture it can help us with our targets for growth,

we can improve our trade balance, 0k. new research by defence giant bae systems the government wants to expand apprenticeships to address skills shortages — so what does it need to do business. we've got a record 4,600 in learning at the moment, and basically it's about meeting our order book and providing skills, many of which — particularly so, a, they meet our needs. b, they stay with us — they have very good retention. they have great diversity,

so they're helping us to become productive place to better meet our needs of our customers. with you for longer? definitely. i mean, what we find is, we recruit locally, which is a very high completion rate — and of those that do complete, we see a great majority staying with us and indeed they work at all levels in the organisation. you will see people at the very top of the tree who actually provides what we need by way of skills, and also provides progression for people

to reach their ambitions. like yours to take on apprentices? i think we've got a fabulous opportunity to work together, so i think the opportunity really is, let's get together — government, employers and education — and promote to have strong brands.

too, about sort of skills for life, which aligns — which aligns with our own commitment to apprenticeships. is your business. always more business stories on the website. panorama, have found that nearly 26,000 babies

a mother who says her son has developed health problems ready? yeah. doctors have raised concerns about his exposure to black this is the toilet. oh, wow, that's a lot of mould. to be in good condition, but within two weeks the mould started to appear... coughing/wheezing.

exposed to the black mould. yeah. trigger an irritant response. your airways close up, you start coughing. tenants greater protection from unsafe living conditions. what does awaab�*s law mean to you? the time i spend with my

child is only two years, . safe and the council didn't do anything. i i don't want it to be anyone going through the same - fully implemented for all other hazards by 2027. back in brighton, sinead is also feeling frustrated. she has made repeated complaints to her landlord, i've moved him into my bedroom

so he can sleep with me every sinead disputes this. it's notjust about cleaning the mould. i have to sort the house out. brighton & hove city council said the issues it has

of the enforcement powers available now, tenants could continue to still face threats to their health. homes on bbc one tonight at 8pm — it's also available for you to watch on bbc iplayer now. hello. after a fairly grey, cool, drizzly sort of weekend, over the next few days. fairly cool for the time of year. and perhaps a bit of hill snow around as well over the next few days. but high pressure sitting across scandinavia — the winds rotate around that, coming in from a cool us at the moment. we'll start off the early hours of monday with that cloud

across the pennines, perhaps the southern uplands. perhaps for the grampians, as well, but nothing too heavy, for most of us, just drizzly rain. only 5—6 celsius — but some sunnier skies temperatures to start tuesday morning probably a few degrees above freezing for most of our towns and cities, but a little bit lower than this in the more rural spots. could be a touch of frost, especially across parts of scotland. into tuesday, we've got a frontal system not far away from the east coast here. further south, it's looking like another cloudy day, some drizzly rain sitting across the likes of east

to the west of higher ground. a bit of blue sky. now, into wednesday, a weakening weather front approaches from the south—west, bumps into that area of higher northern ireland as well. especially where you're exposed to that easterly breeze. to 1a days ahead by downloading the bbc weather app. bye— bye.

to buying and owning the territory. return to their homes in northern gaza, after zone.

trump announces more tariffs. a second labour mp, 0liver ryan, is being in a whatsapp group. he has since apologised. to discuss the future of artificial intelligence. the philadelphia eagles win a 59th star—studded bowl in 59th star—studded super bewl in �* 0rleans 59th star—studded super bewl in �* orleans and 59th star—studded super bewl in �*0rleans and we look back the controversial hello, i'm samantha simmonds. control of gaza and move palestinians out of and owning gaza. the comments have already provoked reaction from hamas, the group says palestinians will foil any attempt let's listen to those comments by the president aboard air force one.