内容摘要：The transport investment marks Reeves' first open move away from the stringent rules in the Treasury's

The transport investment marks Reeves' first open move away from the stringent rules in the Treasury's

Tanya Ednan-Laperouse co-founded The Natasha Allergy Research Foundation in the name of her daughter whoShe said: "'TikTok should be responsible for ensuring that all their UK food sellers meet legislative requirements to sell food products on their app.

"Any that don't should be immediately removed from the app and investigated, but ideally this should not happen if their checks and balances are rigorous and in place."After her daughter's death, new safety rules, known as "Natasha's Law", were introduced which require full ingredient and allergen labelling on all food made on premises and pre-packed for direct sale.Kate believes TikTok is allowing sellers to "swerve" basic food labelling requirements as the app allows people not to list any ingredients at all and thinks

the platform should penalise those who don't provide the correct information."Since Natasha's Law has come into effect I feel that, in general, allergy labelling has improved, but it's frightening that a huge platform like TikTok does not have adequate measures to ensure that labelling is in place," she said.

"The thought of someone with a food allergy, or an allergy parent, buying items that they assume are safe, when in fact they may not be, is really scary."

Mr Williams from Anaphylaxis UK says the ultimate responsibility lies with the seller but does think TikTok could do more."We were hostages of that situation, and it really did affect our sales to the US. We had a drop of about 50% of our exports to the US."

Regarding the current 10% Trump tariff, he predicts that French wine producers and US merchants will split the cost of the new import duty between them in order to maintain sales.But what will be the impact if in July Trump does decide to increase the tariff on all European Union exports to 20%, as he has threatened to do? "We will go back to the 2019 situation where the market was almost stopped," says Mr Labet.

For French wines in general, things could be even worse."When President Trump raised import duties by 25% for one-and-a-half years of his first mandate, we lost about $600m [£450m] very quickly," says Jerome Bauer, president of the French National Wines and Spirits Confederation.