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Find them at ollie.com and exclusively at Walmart. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. In addition, the UK will reduce or eliminate numerous non-tariff barriers that unfairly discriminated against American products, but this is now turning out, I think, really to be a great deal for both countries because it'll be really great for the UK also. Yeah, one deal is done. The UK is officially signed on with the US as the first revamp of our trade relationship begins. Remember, we have our Secretary of Treasury with a ton of credibility, just says 17 legitimate deals are moving very fast, and there's the first one.
And I'm excited about Saturday. I think both countries have a lot at stake in Switzerland, US and China, in order to make something more positive. And before we get to Josh, I just want to play a little from President Trump.
He got into detail. We're talking about a change in relationship between the two countries when it comes to electronics, when it comes to steel, when it comes to cars, especially, and when it comes to ag goods. Here's President Trump on UK steel. Both countries have agreed that the economic security is national security and we'll be working together as allies to ensure that we have a strong industrial base, appropriate export controls and protections for key technologies and industries like steel. Steel is a big factor. Both countries will become stronger with steel and things necessary for military. You know, we used to build ships and other things literally at a level that nobody's ever seen. And we haven't we've eased up.
And I would say that the UK certainly eased up, but now we're going to be on easing both. And we work together. We both need a lot of ships. The Chinese building about 700.
We're building five. Josh joins us now. Fox News radio political analyst, editor in chief, Jewish insider. Hey, Josh. Hey, Brian.
Good to be with you. So it's unfolding. But your thoughts right now, the market seems happy.
They went up from 20 points to 192 points. Your sense? Yeah, look, this is what a lot of, speaking of the markets, a lot of folks on Wall Street, a lot of folks that are looking for these threats of tariffs to lead to negotiation, to lead to actually more fruitful trade between us and our allies. This is the first step. It sounds like there's some encouraging elements to this deal with the UK.
It is one of our closest relationships. So this should be one of the easier countries to strike a trade deal with. But if this can lead, this can build momentum, this can lead to other productive conversations and deals with countries like Japan or Vietnam or other major trade partners, that that is something I think Main Street and Wall Street would be looking very favorably upon.
So here's what they say. They say that, as details are released now, it said they would include billions of dollars increased market access for American exports, including beef, ethanol and other farm products, including a great deal for both countries. They both say that, the British guy's talking now, the deal will be significant win for both the United States and Britain. Trump discussed the possibility of a trade deal with Britain in his first term.
Remember that. I thought it was going to be a big win for the UK when Trump won over Hillary because Democrats did not want them to leave the EU. Trump did, but they never got the trade deal done. This is going to help them. It's going to help, really, both sides.
It is. I mean, the sign of a good trade deal is it's a win-win for both sides, that there's interest on both sides, opening up markets for the US and getting British products and helping their goods, too, into the United States as well. So, you know, look, this is the kind of country that, you know, you're right, Brian, that there was a talk about a big, beautiful deal back in the first term and it never fully was done, that this could be the beginning of that very promise. But I think more importantly, the prospect of other deals, like once you get one done, I think it makes it a lot easier for other allies, for other countries we're negotiating with to build upon that momentum. And that would be something that the farmers in the Midwest are looking at, that business people in New York are looking at, and I think the markets will be looking very favorably on that prospect. So, before I get your take on what's going to happen Saturday, how you think that's going to go, it says it's basically it's an icebreaker meeting in Switzerland. I asked Senator Tom Cotton what he thinks. First, he wanted to set the parameters.
Cut 10. Ultimately, the worst actor in the world on trade is Communist China. For decades, they've been supporting their own companies with illegitimate means like state subsidies and giveaways and dumping products overseas in our market while also attacking our companies, stealing their intellectual property, forcing them into joint ventures with Chinese companies and then take all their technology.
So, that's what he's looking to do. I mean, this is just the beginning, but China has been exposed this week, is really hurting manufacturing jobs. People are not getting paid.
People are walking out. People are upset about benefits, and I think it's pretty clear that they're hurting too. Yeah, I think the bigger takeaway from this meeting with a Chinese trade representative and Treasury Secretary Besant and Jameson Greer, our U.S. trade representative, is that China is backing down a little bit of their rhetoric in the past, in the last few weeks, saying we're not going to negotiate. We're going to hold on and show how much more disciplined we are than the United States. Well, they've blinked.
I mean, that's pretty notable. I don't expect any huge developments out of these conversations, but I do think it may open up the prospect of de-escalating down the road, which I think is in both countries' interests. Then the question becomes, can you get a good deal? Can you actually deal with some of these unfair trading practices that the Chinese have engaged in? But I think the bigger political takeaway is that China, after all the bluster of saying we're not going to talk to the United States, you're right, Brian, the factories in China were empty. I mean, they were having trouble exporting their goods. They were taking an immediate economic hit, and they couldn't, in good faith, continue to go on that course, and they had to open up their own diplomacy. And the U.S. is also sort of backed down. Trump is backed down from some of his initial rhetoric. So there is an opening here for negotiations. I don't expect the talks in Switzerland to lead. You're talking about a relatively mid-level representative that the Chinese are sending. But I think it could lead to more and more productive talks in the future. So we understand this. Lutnik indicated that one of the concessions given by the U.S. to Britain is to lower 25% tariff on imports, of course, to 10%.
So that means the Rolls-Royce might be a little bit cheaper. I want you to hear Keir Stormer, the prime minister, just called his call in. He's on the phone. So listen to this. Thank you, Mr. President, Donald. This is a really fantastic, historic day in which we can announce this deal between our two great countries. And I think it's a real tribute to the history that we have of working so closely together. Can I pay tribute, Donald, to your negotiating team as well, particularly Howard and Jameson, who've done an incredible job, a very professional job. And my team as well, two negotiating teams, have worked at pace now for a number of weeks to bring in this deal today. Really important deal. This is going to boost trade between and across our countries. It's going to not only protect jobs, but create jobs.
So pretty cool. I mean, so far, win-win, good feeling, as the president gets said to go to the Middle East. Yeah, I mean, look, Trump is the master of just the theater of these events, too, having the British prime minister, who, by the way, I think one of the more successful foreign leaders who came to visit the White House last month was Prime Minister Stormer, even though they're from different sort of political sides of the aisle. Stormer talked about inviting the president to visit the king and really, really was very, very praiseworthy of the president. And I think Trump returned the favor. So it's not only is it no coincidence that there's a deal struck first with the UK, but yeah, this relationship, the Stormer-Trump relationship, has gotten off to quite good footing. And you could hear that from the comments by both leaders today. Yeah. And, you know, the president's still working on it. I noticed the treasury secretary is not here. I did think it's, he does praise Lutnik and our Jamison Greer, who's got his hands full. My goodness. I mean, this guy's got to double or triple his staff because once he frames it out, they need people to get all the details out.
So it's going to be special. From the Fox News Podcast Network. Hey there, it's me, Kennedy. Make sure to check out my podcast, Kennedy Saves the World.
It is five days a week, every week. Download and listen at foxnewspodcast.com or wherever you listen to your favorite podcast. I got to get you on another area I know you're passionate about, and that's anti-semitism on these schools. You got testimony on Capitol Hill for the non-ivies and at the Ivy Leagues.
Last week, we heard that Columbia dodged a bullet. They planned on having encampments back, despite that they've already gotten $400 million frozen because of anti-semitism on the campus, and they had to lay off about 200, about 180 different people from the campus to make ends meet. And then we find out about campus riots going on yesterday in the library.
So, I mean, this is absolutely out of control, what we're witnessing here this summer. And here are some of the Columbia, here's one of these Columbia students talking about what they saw, cut 26. They had drums and megaphones and whatnot. They were standing on tables. Public Safety made an announcement that everyone in that room would be arrested if they didn't leave. It's the same repetition as last year. And most protesters and administration has apparently learned nothing.
They haven't. And I talked to one of the students yesterday, she was on the first floor, and she's wearing a Jewish star. She said, bring it on if you want. And they were screaming things for that Mahmoud Khalil. And they were screaming things for somebody who was evidently slain over in Gaza and demanding divestiture from the country. And they stayed there for hours.
And they hurt one of the guards and they just disrespected him entirely. And one thing they did I think was fantastic, Josh, they wouldn't let them leave until they gave their name and numbers. So if they did leave, they're going to track them down. If you're Columbia, what happens to those students today? Well, look, I've got to say that I think it's in large part because of the pressure from the Trump administration and cracking down on Columbia, that that sort of a stick that that's really pushed Columbia's leadership to be much more responsive. I will say Claire Shipman, who's the new interim president, she was on the board.
She's now leading the school. The encampment was cleared. That didn't happen. That was a lot of worry that there could be continued threats to Jewish students that that was dealt with right away. And the people involved were punished.
And now it was pretty ugly yesterday in the library. But the president put out a videotaped statement, put out a very thorough statement, pledging arrests, penalties, expulsions of the people there who were students. And she called the NYPD. If you remember, the former president didn't want to call in the NYPD. These people were being abused, harassed, assaulted. And yet the police weren't called in. Claire Shipman called in the NYPD the same day. Eventually it took care of these criminals, really.
And that was that. So it does seem like, I mean, it's kind of sad that it takes that degree of government pressure to get leaders to do the right thing. But it does look at least that Columbia is handling some of the worst cases of antisemitism a little more aggressively than they did.
Well, a couple of things. Four hours before you call the cops. That's inexcusable. And they did call the cops. And that's one thing that the president got in trouble because the board got mad at the president for calling the cops last time when they had no choice to rip up those encampments.
But I want to bring it to Wendy Raymond. This embarrassment of a president for Haverford College brought no cards on her answer for her answers for this testimony and read off of them. This must be the president of a college because they got an F when it comes to rating them against antisemitism. Listen to this exchange with Elise Stefanik.
Cut 15. Was there any disciplinary action taken against that group or those individuals? Those kinds of statements are I'm not asking you if they were pugnant. I'm asking about the disciplinary action. You were the one university president who failed to lay out if any disciplinary action has been taken, if any suspensions or expulsion. So I am asking you, was there any disciplinary action taken? Disciplinary action can include expulsion. I'm not asking what it can include.
I'm asking was it taken? Respectfully, Representative, I will not be talking about individual cases. Respectfully, President of Haverford, many people have sat in this position who are no longer in the positions as president of universities for their failure to answer straightforward questions.
And she was reading off her cards to say that. So, Josh, what's your take? Yeah, so it's really interesting because the president of Haverford, you just heard, was sitting next to two other presidents at schools where antisemitism has been a big problem. But those other two presidents did talk about the discipline that they've sent to the students who were disobeying campus rules. There's something about, I mean, Haverford's not an Ivy, but it's in that same kind of elite status. And there's something about the people that run the Hyvees, that run these really uber elite institutions that can't speak candidly and honestly, can't deal with basic issues of codes of conduct on their campuses. They can't deal with antisemitism. I will say it seems like some of the schools in the South, public schools, generally have had better results in dealing with some of these issues.
The most elite schools, the most expensive schools, you certainly haven't heard his way up there. The leadership is just absolutely absent. And you could see that that was one exchange. But if you watch that whole hearing, Brian, it was a lack of leadership and that you can see why these campuses have these issues. Yeah. Josh Kraschauer, thanks so much, Josh.
Exciting times. We definitely need some clarity and a lot of reporting. Appreciate it. Thanks, Brian. I'm Dana Perino. This week on Perino on Politics, I'm joined by executive vice president at Targeted Victory, Matt Gorman, available now on FoxNewsPodcast.com or wherever you get your favorite podcasts. Must listen to podcasts from Fox News Audio. Listen to the show ad free on Fox News Podcast Plus on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music with your prime membership or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
