内容摘要："After his death, his reputation rose and fell - overshadowed sometimes by that of his more spectacular friend Francis Bacon," she said.

"After his death, his reputation rose and fell - overshadowed sometimes by that of his more spectacular friend Francis Bacon," she said.

The Hang Seng closed 13.2% lower, its biggest drop since 2008."Tariffs are feeding into expectations around inflation and a recession," said Julia Lee, head of client coverage at FTSE Russell, a subsidiary of the London Stock Exchange Group.

Goldman Sachs now forecasts there is a 45% chance the US will fall into recession in the next 12 months - up from a previous estimate of 35% - as the investment banking giant lowered its economic growth forecast for the country.Other Wall Street firms have also revised their recession forecasts in the wake of Trump's tariff announcement. JPMorgan now sees a 60% chance of a US and global economic downturn."This is negative to the global and Asia economy, especially those small open economies, both in the short term and long-term."

Countries from Vietnam to Bangladesh have become highly reliant on the US as an export market.Several major US brands produce goods in Vietnam,

Bangladesh exports $8.4bn (£6.5bn) of garments a year to the US, according to the trade body, Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association.

So Trump's announcement last week of a 37% tariff on Bangladesh is bad news for the South Asian nation.In the footage, Mr Jones, a longtime party activist who organises events for Mr Farage, calls a Pride flag on a police car a "degenerate flag".

He repeatedly suggests members of the LGBT+ community are paedophiles and criticises police attending Pride.The spokesperson said "you can’t sack a volunteer" but that Mr Jones was "no longer involved in the campaign", adding: "He’s gone."

Asked if Reform UK and Mr Farage would also say they wanted nothing to do with Mr Jones in the light of his remarks, the spokesperson said there was a "difference" between Mr Jones’ case and that of Mr Parker.Both individuals were no longer part of the campaign, he said, but Mr Jones was previously known to Reform UK and his remarks were "much more banterish", while they had no idea who Mr Parker was and his comments were "far beyond the pale".