In a statement, a Race Across the World spokesperson, said: "Everyone who worked with him and indeed everyone who watched Sam could see just how precious and transformative the trip was for both him and his mum, Jo.
"You're going to see over the next couple of weeks, really, first class deals for the American worker," he said..And on the expiration of the 90 day pause, Lutnick said: "I think that's the deadline, and the President's just going to determine what rates people have if they can't get a deal done".
When the pause expires, in theory it would enact sweeping tariffs on countries across the globe.Imports from about 60 trading partners that the White House has described as the "worst offenders", including the European Union, Vietnam, South Africa and more, will face higher rates.Trump has described these taxes as payback for unfair trade policies.
On Friday, Trump announced thefrom 25% to 50%, beginning on Wednesday.
Like with most of the announced tariffs, Trump said the move would help boost local steel industry, while reducing US reliance on China.
US steel manufacturing has decreased in recent years and countries like China, India and Japan have become the world's biggest producers."Publishing, it can feel like a closed door sometimes and it's hard to know who you need to speak to, what it is you actually need, how you get an agent," the 39-year-old said.
She said if audiences at events like Hay Festival were not representative they may not know their books are not diverse enough, or "that they need to hear other voices".Jade added the festival's efforts
bringing in a younger audience and providing a space for all voices was "really making the difference"."I'm seeing younger people, more ethnically diverse people, a lot of really good queer representation happening... and that's really, really important," she said.