and what impact could that have on global steel production ben chu from bbc verify reports.ning 25% tariffs, a type of tax on imports of steel and aluminium to the us. why? on air force one, but in his first term as president he imposed metal tariffs on other countries including american allies such as canada and the european union, the argument they would help the domestic us metals industry. he also justified steel tariffs then on the grounds of national security, given that metal is seen as particularly important for the defence industry. let's look at employment. also, economists who studied the impact of those first term steel tariffs have found that because the domestic us price of steel rose after the tariffs were imposed, employment in some other us manufacturing sectors lower than it otherwise would have been. and a number of us companies such as the agricultural machinery manufacturer john deere reported being impacted. but what would the impact be of those steel tariffs on the uk steel industry? in the us domestic market. although it should be said this is only ar

the most interesting thing in ben chu's charts was that the 1930s are the equivalent of what the trumpe great depression, mass poverty around the world mass poverty around theworld some of the most leading to some of the most unpleasant the planet has unpleasant regimes the planet has ever 2?” , not go unpleasant regimes the planet has ever 2?” . not go back there. ever seen. let's not go back there. do think i the ids.t think: that... lesseet the” ' thought ids.t think: that... laeeeet the” ' thought that ida think: that... laeeaet the” ' thought that isjust a trump thought that this isjust a tactic. it is a tactic can io can go wrong. i suspect t can go wrong. i suspect the that can go wrong. i suspect the chinese do a deal in 21; hours, chinese won't do adeat in gearhours. the mexicans and canadians and i suspect the eu won't a there's ect the eu won't a there's an:the eu won't a there's an underlying n't either. there's’an underlying of terribly damaging world prospect of terribly damaging world problems. prospect. of terriblydamaging wort: aroblems. ., , economic problems. oli, wh

here's ben chu. has been rising for decades.ly after the nhs in today's money. health spending will continue to grow, citing those factors that have driven up spending until now — an ageing population and more demand from around 9% today to 14.5% in 50 years�* time, now, many politicians argue it's important for the nhs to deliver high levels of productivity, in other words, to spend money more so how are things but measured outputs, things like operations completed productivity was still around 19% lower than it was five years however, it should be said, other estimates of health a corner might have been turned in the delivery of health services after the shock of the pandemic. productivity in the health sector is an important objective, and the extent to which it's delivered will play an important victoria has more on the state of the nhs on newsnight over on bbc two shortly. after a ll after all �* the after all �*the coverage, afterall �*the coverage, inside the nhs today, who better to ask the nhs today—ywho'betterto ask, e