内容摘要："The roads are so narrow and it's downright dangerous," Mrs Briers said.

"The roads are so narrow and it's downright dangerous," Mrs Briers said.

Officially, the rationale for Trump's move is punishment for the trade in the synthetic opioid fentanyl, but that is widely seen as a legal pretext for "emergency" action that would normally require a congressional decision.Canada has signalled it will take a robust approach to Trump, best articulated by the contender to be the country's next prime minister, Mark Carney.

"We will retaliate … dollar for dollar" he told the BBC, ridiculing the fentanyl rationale and saying Canada would "stand up to a bully".This is significant whether or not Carney succeeds Justin Trudeau and ends up chairing the G7, which is the group of the world's seven largest so-called "advanced" economies.As a former governor of the Bank of England, Carney witnessed Trump on the world stage at G20 and G7 meetings first hand and has clearly concluded that the US leader only respects strength.

He had a coded warning for any nation seeking to stay quiet and not catch the eye of the president: "Good luck."In recent conversations I have had with European trade negotiators, they have stressed cooperation and partnership, as well as deals with the US. When asked, they avoided directly criticising even the extraordinary suggestion of using tariffs against Nato ally Denmark over the fate of Greenland.

The real question here is whether the rest of the world, even tacitly, coordinates retaliatory tariffs on, for example, high profile political supporters of President Trump, such as Elon Musk, which is a typical feature of previous smaller disputes.

Tesla, the electric vehicle maker led by Musk, last week warned on the impact of tit-for-tat tariffs.Jonathan Creak, 50, of Woodstock in Oxfordshire, had previously admitted causing grievous bodily harm and possession of a knife in a public place.

Creak is due to be sentenced on 30 May.Rhiannon Creak was found fighting for her life on a country lane in the village, near Long Stratton. She had injuries that left her requiring a blood transfusion and surgery.

Norwich Crown Court previously heard Creak had followed her as she went to muck out a friend's stables.Creak, of Westland Way, had