内容摘要：, with the highest gust speed of 98mph recorded at Brizlee Wood, Northumberland.

, with the highest gust speed of 98mph recorded at Brizlee Wood, Northumberland.

Republicans, traditionally the pro-trade party, have stayed supportive of Trump's strategy, even as tariff announcements have been blamed for the recent stock market sell-off and weakness in recent surveys of business and consumer confidence.At a recent hearing on trade, Representative Jodey Arrington, a Republican who represents Texas, acknowledged that there might be "some pain associated on the front end", but maintained Trump's focus on the issue would create opportunities for his constituents in the end.

"It just seems to me that it's un-American to not fight for our American manufacturers, producers and workers to simply have an even playing field," he said."We're simply attempting... to reset those relationships such that we're playing by the same set of rules," he added. "Then everyone wins."A celebration of the iconic Ford Mustang has been held in the grounds of a castle in the Scottish Borders.

A large crowd turned out to see more than 1,000 classic, vintage and historic cars at Thirlestane Castle near Lauder on Sunday.The Borders Vintage Automobile Club (BVAC) Classic Festival of Motoring celebrated 60 years of the Ford Mustang with a special display.

Hundreds of other classic cars from more than 60 different clubs took part in the event.

The best in show was awarded to a 1926 Vauxhall 30/98 owned by George Muir, from Kirkcaldy.Curators of the exhibition said he created The Face when he identified a gap in the the market for a monthly title aimed at a youth audience interested in a broad range of subjects that were not being featured in other magazines.

The style of the magazine chimed with the emergence of a new clubbing scene and the subsequent explosion of rave culture.Former art director of The Face and consultant curator of the exhibition Lee Swillingham said of the magazine in the 1990's: "It was an amazing place to work. I was made art director at the age of 23 and was free to do what I wanted."

"I took over after the grunge period, the black and white photography – and I took it in a completely new direction, very colourful, very energetic and we were early adopters of using digital tech to enhance pictures."Asked why the magazine closed in 2004, Mr Swillingham said "I think culture changed in the early 2000's , the magazine was competing with the internet and there was a very saturated print market at the same time."