the, the 5 years often we remember window, well, it still stops march 8th on dw. the state of the news line from fairly low tried conflict threatens as the us president owed a sweeping new terrace. donald trump's new input charges could hit every kind of free trading with the us. he's ordered he's economic team to go quick pro, float for every cent libby on american ex. post are coming up. any advice as us terrace to the president trump, and promised emoji move close to the easing. try attention. soft allison told what the

method the how it welcome president. trump is old. a broad terrace on old trading partners of the united states. trump is told these economic seem to devise plants full reciprocal lives on every country, texting us important. the order will also hit non tariff barriers like safety rules, which exclude us cause and sales taxes which increase the cost. as president trump, now speaking often, he ordered the new round of tears and on trade i have decided for purposes affair, it is that i will judge a reciprocal to meaning whatever countries judge the united states of america. we will charge them no more, no less. in other words, they charge us tax or tear and we charge them the exact same tax or to and the whole is an associate professor in economics at the university of tampa. i

asked to what the slightest tariff announcement with me. so in concrete terms, there's things that we can say and things that we can say. so it's unclear precisely what is going to be included within these reciprocal terrorists. but in the context of the european union, one thing that the president has been very specific about is that the value added taxes that are levied by the european union. currently standing at 21.8 percent are going to be matched by the united states. so we can anticipate that this is going to mean a lot more tariffs on the us side, but probably also a lot of parents from others to yeah, talking of the others, the initial focus will look into imposing reciprocal terrace. as the cy on countries that had the largest tried surpluses with the us, is this bad news to hear? this is bad news for the european union, so the european union is the 4th largest trading partner with the united states. last year they did about $1.00 trillion dollars of trade with the us having about $267000000000.00 more of imports from the u,

then they had in exports. now here donald trump, as he's discussing with other countries, is saying that these trades are pluses, are unfair, and that the united states has been taken advantage of. that this is simply not the case and really fundamentally misunderstands what is happening with respect to a trade deficit. they have to buy something big is coming out of the white house almost daily at the moment. what about china? do you think something major is brewing on terrace? they and so the piece really is dizzying in terms of the just volume and the speed at which things are coming out of washington dc. right now, in terms of china, it's a little bit difficult to tell what's going on. i can say about it for china. i wouldn't be surprised if many current us partners potentially realign more toward china or at least become softer on relations with china. because the united states

currently is showing that not only are they not necessarily a reliable trade partner, but they may also act with malicious or unkind if you want to be charitable intent . so china may be subjected to some additional tariffs. trump is made very clear that he wants to impose more tariffs on china, and we've seen that those have been implemented. but right now, just like a lot of other things, it's fundamentally unclear course. the bowling is very difficult at the moment because as these sites, how much is changing so quickly? long 10, what effect could this have on us tried relations with other countries still wants to do business as they have with the us going forward? as regardless of how this result was, whether these tariffs are enacted or whether they are withdrawn. i do not see this being positive for the united states. the us at a minimum, has shown that it's not the reliable trade partner that it used to be,

including for countries that the u. s. has historically has a very good trade relations with. so take canada, mexico and the countries of the european union. even if the tariffs are withdrawn, you've damaged these types of trade relationships. and certainly, if these tariffs are implemented, then that's going to cost some real issues down the line, not just for trade relations, but also for consumers who are going to wind up paying higher prices. and that's both in countries in which the united states is going to levy tear ups, but also in the united states. as a whole is a very busy associated professor in economics at the university of tampa. thanks so much for your time. my pleasure. now the issue of trade in tariffs also told me that the talks between india's prime minister and the range ramadi and us president donald trump at the white house. trump found to bring what he called fitness and reciprocity through the india us economic relationship. they said the us would soon increase military styles to india, which would include if $35.00 still qualify for the latest priced each other.

throughout their remarks, modi repeatedly mentioned trump signature, catchphrase like america. great. again. he also added, he's on twist saying he's the tenant to quite like india. great. again. the deputies janelle de la on was at the white house and had this to say about the me or whatever india charges. that's what we're charging them. those are the words that trump used to explain the reciprocal tower of set to define us india trade ties. and the us is trading relationship with the rest of the world. and moti is fully prepared to get in line coming to the bilateral meeting with a host of tara productions for products coming from the us into his home country. and it's not the only area where moody is prepared to cooperate, trans cracked down on a regular migration is another. he says that his views align with trumps on this and that he is prepared to take back indians living with undocumented status in the

us. the lead the blame of for the scale of the problem at the feet of traffic hers from jim now to my law on, in, they say, choose and palka is a global indian fellow at the atlantic council. he has more on the key outcomes of that very high on to the thank you so much for having me. i think the brightness of all of the strategy of not being complacent and coming to vary with his own concessions, gone to proposals seems to have worked for the most part because there was lucky to know escalation traded data fluid. obviously a concern for the trump administration. i think what we can see is that there will you be conversation, especially the potential revival of a trade agreement between the us and india. plus the agreement that india will procure more american defense equipment for the to adjust the date. balance is another good sign. and last name august, the the fact that the 2 countries will work together to address the integration

issues is that other good outcomes that we could have asked for at migration entire square expected to be key topics during this meeting. as it seems like with, from india's perspective, half critical, is it the resolve these issues or what if it is critical to the us administration in the a way to prioritize it? i think the prime minister showed that that if there would be conversation negotiation with immigration, tackling in the legal immigration, the openness that india has shown already is another good highlight. and especially on the trying to make dw, it's words highlighting that we have not the whole conversation on a mobility agreement for the legal immigration. the way india has. we have to germany. so showed the duty to seem to be talking it specifically about in legal immigration and addressing that how will know the balance this relationship. now

this personal brian manse, with a really significant task mocking such a big turning point in the why these 2 countries will do business. so when we add, the counselor just came out with a few to bullets on the type of announcements, specifically on india award to our final mark. lynch, cortez said, is, is that it's not going to be a quick and easy a ton of application. now you will have to us read, read present details, office and the department of commerce going into the depths of numbers and negotiations. and it will take at least a few weeks to many months to apply the status of where the romance has your calling attendance is that there will be conversation. unlike with a few other countries, we can sing that prime minister movie and his team and president trump, and his team will come to the table regardless of what the conversation is on titus

. and then will be negotiations even if not immediately at least by the end of the year. and that wouldn't be so with the priority list that india now has on titus and as shown. so, and hopefully we've mod amicable the conversation. yeah. and how does he plan to do that, given the concerns of the day for taishan flights, the end of the tensions, the mounting of how does know the plan to maintain estimates relationship with the usb? thanks. i, as i think this is where the indian foreign policy model works really well. it is a more going to based on consensus and issues that is why india has been able to navigate some sort of get into the relationships in the last couple of years. and i think they will apply that you would, you saw the foreign minister in washington dc twice after the us elections. prime minister movie wasn't on the 1st to speak with uh, president trump after his integration and is one of the 1st to come and meet him

immediately. so i think india with 1st of all try to maintain that consistent visibility in the us and of bush for a by natural consensus as much as a cat and losey. the ground is quite for di, you are, that are significant opportunities for big wins for both countries, for both administrations. then what that has never been a trade agreement between the us and india in the negotiations were started in the 1st term, but ministration were not continued by the by didn't administration. and that revival in itself will be a big win for both of them. so how can a global india follow at the atlantic council? so good of you to lend us your time. thanks so much. thank you for inc. prices have hit an old time high in the united states at nearly $5.00 a 1000 on average in flu outbreaks which have killed millions of vague, lying hands bearing knots of the blind chicken. no egg. and with supplies running

short and even reports of isolated rationing consume is had been lift scrambling it's become a common sight and us grocery stores empty shells, hardly any eggs here. and if they can be found at all, they come with an s. so nomic a price tag that is not only the raw stuff, the price of $8.00 dishes and restaurants is up. many fast food chains are adding a surcharge to everything from omelettes to pancakes. food insulation is hurting americans so much so that some are getting creative. a growing trend, backyard shaking, raising the animals at home, brings a steady supply of the nutritious goods. this small life stuck farm and texas, that's hobby farmers. so in the last few weeks we've noticed a dramatic increase in the demand for, for chickens. is people are wanting to buy them because the big prices have gone up

or, or heads just are not available. our sales for poultry doubled or maybe potentially tripping me for 700 chickens a week or more truck drive. our tool will be k. uh, is looking at rhode island rates today. they are a popular breed because they're easy to raise and lee reliably in level. so what can we in crisis went up a lot, a lot. it is expensive now that it is cheaper to buy chickens and raised and i think we will see what happens almost like a lot. one of the reasons for the ad, usually high prices, the avian flu, which is decimated, pulled for life, stuck across the u. s. but why the a price visibly high inflation has long been an issue for americans. however, it has come down a lot from a suppose cobit high, near 10 percent, or close, but not there on inflation. and you did see today's inflation print which,

which says the same thing that we were we've had made great progress toward 2 percent last year. inflation was 2.6 percent. so great progress, but we're not quite there yet. so we want to keep policy restrictive. for now, with the trump administration as policies, so not helping whether it's loud appeals from the interest rates or tariff threats against trade partners, economies. so warning that americans will continue to sell out more folk goods and services. so maybe back your chicken can use the financial painted bits. i'll go with a spread of the avian flu. the price for life chicken has gone up to right before we go. here's a quick reminder about top stories. president trump is sort of broad terrace on whole trading partners of the united states. trump is told they cannot, he's economic seem to devise plans for reciprocal levies on every country. texting us in trump as also told indian prime minister and arrangement that he's country won't be spared parents about the 2. a grade 2 talks to he's tried tensions,

often loading, visited trump at the one and that is all for this alex, you won't have to wait long for another bullet in the 45 minutes time and they have to be held in berlin, boston. the name is the whole bag, said loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. next, would it be nosy bay? like good everyone to king, to check out the award winning called called the german soldiers a training for the worst case an attack on may to a territory. it's a threat. the western.