Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” US “Liberation Day” USA, in the list of some international territory lists where only penguins live, have caused fear of market turmoil and the global economic downturn.
As chaos continued this week, there was a problem with how the world would respond from China to Europe. This week, Beijing vowed to “fight to the end” in a darker type that looked dark with China’s tariff threat and ring tracking this week, and Vice President JD Vance showed a lack of class by referring to “Chinese farmers.”
Trump, however, is also monitored by his parish as some of his wealthy American supporters investigate the debris of his damaged property.
From the Vietnamese plant to the European power corridor, Guardian and Observer journalists have investigated the response to the week that we can be the end of globalized trade as we know. And from an economical point of view, Heather Stewart and Richard Partington explain why the tariffs have little finances.
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There are 5 essential reading in this week’s edition
spotlight | The shock of the family who killed the paramedics in Gaza
The relatives who waited for a painful week before the body were discovered talk about the passion of driving the red crescent workers. Malak a tantesh, julian borger and bethan mckernan report
science | Is the grade culture changing our brain?
We are living under mutual surveillance and have asked to leave a public grade for purchases, meals, taxi rides or hair promises. I asked Hamilton, Chloe Hamilton
characteristic | Jeremy Deller’s huge and subdivided public art
Jeremy Deller cannot actually draw or paint. He makes me work instead of working. Charlotte Higgins is the best known in the UK, but spends time with one of the artists.
opinion | Donald Trump will not prevent me from visiting the United States -I love the country
For John Harris, the United States means music, progress, and hope. He claims that no matter what the president does, many Americans continue to believe in them.
culture | How Tracy Chapman captures the moment and inspires the generation
Zadie Smith was 12 years old when he saw Tracy Chapman capturing a large crowd at the Free Nelson Mandela concert in 1988. Her amazing debut album has been fascinated by novelists since then.
What we read
Evan Johnston, an American student this week, thought it was a London tourist boat this week, but I actually thought it was a ship with South End United Football fans. As a club fan, I am pleased to hear Johnston’s brought shrimp with his heart. I also give him my sympathy. NEIL WILLIS, Production Editor
Have you ever wondered how the parking lot became the subject of the lovely Rita of the Beatles? It is possible to realize you like me to express this respect to the daily people who inspired some of the biggest hit songs of pop. Graham Snowdon, Editor
Other highlights of the Guardian website
Audio | How to help the Beatles help my autism find a voice -Podcast
video | Complex: How to destroy an African farm
gallery | Stop on time: Subtle photos that look like landscaping pictures
Contact
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