内容摘要：Conservative Lesley Wagland, a deputy leader at Essex County Council, said the local authority was "always grateful" for money to help fill potholes.

Conservative Lesley Wagland, a deputy leader at Essex County Council, said the local authority was "always grateful" for money to help fill potholes.

Yet other sectors in South America are also hoping that Trump's actions mean they could win more global sales as countries decide to buy less from the US.Take the Brazilian beef industry. The country's President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva was recently in Japan, hoping to open the Japanese market

Japan currently buys 40% of its beef from the US. But after Trump initially threatened to hit the country with 24% tariffs, Tokyo may shift to buy more meat from South America.Other Brazilian industries, such as coffee and footwear, may gain a competitive edge over their Asian counterparts in the US market.Brazil is the world's biggest producer of coffee, followed by Vietnam, Indonesia and Colombia.

Trump initially hit Vietnam with tariffs of 46% and Indonesia with 32%. While those higher rates are now on pause, if they are reinstated in July it will make beans from those two countries significantly more expensive in the US.This would give both Brazilian and Colombian coffee a competitive advantage in the US, where they are already the main suppliers.

Meanwhile, Brazil's shoemakers could see more exports to the US as a result of Trump's high tariffs on Chinese exports. Currently China is the world's largest manufacturer of footwear while Brazil

The other three nations in the top five list of the world's largest footwear producers are India, Vietnam and Indonesia. The US initially gave India a higher tariff rate of 26%.She says the passion she felt in the labs and lecture halls at university were a world away from the "authoritarian" nature of school.

"It's about doing what you enjoy and if it's something you enjoy, you'll do well."Anna’s education did not end there.

She spent the next five years studying for a PhD and finally graduated in 2012, almost 20 years after leaving school with no qualifications at all.Since then, she has become a senior lecturer and recently won the Vice-Chancellor’s Teaching Excellence Award.