内容摘要：Current US tariffs on Chinese goods vary from 100% on electric vehicles to 25% on steel and aluminium. Until now, several top-selling items have been exempt, including electronics, such as TVs and iPhones.

Current US tariffs on Chinese goods vary from 100% on electric vehicles to 25% on steel and aluminium. Until now, several top-selling items have been exempt, including electronics, such as TVs and iPhones.

"On the contrary, all the evidence shows [the decision] was taken for his own protection and in the interests of preserving the safety of other prisoners and staff," he added."He himself had said, when first detained at HMP Belmarsh, that he had a conflict with the followers of Islam.

"It was thus understandable the governor should be concerned that Mr Yaxley-Lennon's presence might foment unrest or violence between Muslim and non-Muslim prisoners."The court heard there was no evidence Yaxley-Lennon was at risk of self-harm or suicide.The judge ruled the inmate's situation could not be classed as solitary confinement and did not amount to degrading treatment that would be an unlawful breach of Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

The judge said his segregation was ameliorated by him being allowed "some three hours per day out of his cell, which is more than twice the time allowed to convicted prisoners held in segregation".The judge also said Robinson was allowed to use the gym and shower every day, work ("albeit still on his own"), and he could speak to prison officers, healthcare staff and the chaplaincy daily, as well as having a weekly Bible study session.

He added that Yaxley-Lennon's claims he was being denied contact with friends and family were "manifestly not well-founded".

Some 120 people have been authorised to see him in 93 visits - more than any other inmate, the court heard."Discuss a meeting point with all members of the family, in the event of any person becoming lost."

As China prepared to celebrate its Golden Week holiday and mark the 75th anniversary of the People’s Republic, the ruling Communist Party rolled out a raft of measures aimed at boosting its ailing economy.The plans included help for the country's crisis-hit property industry, support for the stock market, cash handouts for the poor and more government spending.

Shares in mainland China and Hong Kong chalked up record gains after the announcements.But economists warn the policies may not be enough to fix China's economic problems.