内容摘要：But it does represent a remarkable shift in US foreign policy since the end of World War Two.

But it does represent a remarkable shift in US foreign policy since the end of World War Two.

A public consultation by BCP Council found 75% of 2,241 residents supported the introduction of a buffer zone at the site which had previously been a focal point for people to gather and pray.A new law means buffer zones will come into force outside all abortion clinics in England and Wales at the end of October, prohibiting protests within 150m.

Just a day ago, Donald Trump was threatening a multi-front trade war with Canada, Mexico and China that would take the global economy into uncharted territory.Twenty-four hours later, we're in a rather different place with the tariffs - or taxes - against America's closest neighbours and trading partners on hold for 30 days.But the 10% tariffs on all goods imports from China have gone ahead, and Beijing has responded in kind. So what are the potential economic consequences of these opening salvos and could this turn into a broader trade war?

China is subject to significant US tariffs already and has been since Trump's first term. But the blanket nature of today's new levies from the White House on every single goods import from China - from toys, to mobile phones, to clothes - is new and significant.- including new levies on imports from the US of oil, agricultural machinery and some cars - is far less sweeping. Yet the retaliation moves us into the arena of tit-for-tat action, where the country experiencing the tariffs feels it has no choice but to hit back to show its own citizens it can't be pushed around by a foreign power.

- and economic historians warn they tend to generate their own momentum and can rapidly spiral out of control.

under the sun for tariffs, from raising more tax revenue to boosting American manufacturing and rebalancing trade. But one thing recent days confirm is the new president regards them as a powerful way to compel other nations to do what he wants.Although the origins of the tradition are unknown, theories suggest it may have started at least 600 years ago as a pagan festival to mark the start of summer.

Spectators and participants from around the world will descend on Coopers Hill on 26 May to watch all the action unfold.The long standing tradition includes competitors throwing themselves down Coopers Hill, which has a 1:2 gradient, after a wheel of Double Gloucester.

The cheese can reach speeds of up to 70mph, with the first runner to catch it or cross the line at the bottom being crowned the winner.The unusual event has been celebrated for centuries and is thought to have its roots in a heathen festival to mark the return of spring.