Charlotte Gallagher (host / presenter)

Earlier this year, President Trump shocked the world with a whole slew of tariffs on goods entering the US from around the globe, with a promise to Americans that they would benefit from them.

But with the administration facing mounting pressure over rising prices,

Mr Trump has now signed an executive order lowering tariffs on a range of food products, including coffee, bananas and beef.

That move followed an announcement of a deal to cut US tariffs on Switzerland from 39% to 15%.

Switzerland had had the highest tariffs in Europe.

With more on that deal, here's our US business correspondent, Michelle Flurry.

In the case of Switzerland, it is the result of weeks and weeks of shuttle diplomacy that we've seen.

Initially, when Donald Trump surprised the world and said that he was going to slap 39% tariffs on Switzerland, you saw political leaders from that country sort of immediately jumping on a plane, traveling to Washington, trying to secure meetings with little success.

Then what we understand, certainly from reporting in The Wall Street Journal, is that you had business leaders, billionaires from Switzerland coming to try and see what they could do and sort of offering business deals, but also gifts, including a Rolex clock to the president and meetings in the Oval Office.

And ultimately, it seems that all of these efforts have paid off where we now have a trade deal.

And effectively, what will happen is that Swiss companies have promised to invest at least $200 billion in the United States, including factories, by the end of 2028.

Now, this obviously is a big deal because if you're an American consumer and you want to buy watches, chocolate, pharmaceuticals, then hopefully that means you're not going to be hit with higher prices.

And for the Alpine nation, it's a very good deal because they now face tariff levels that are going to be closer to what you see, for example, in the EU and only slightly more what the UK will pay.

So it is a sort of win-win.

And I think it follows a pattern of what we've seen with Donald Trump with tariffs.

He's using them to kind of secure concessions from other countries, from governments.

And yet again, that pattern is being repeated here.

That was Michelle Fleury.

Finally, have you ever wanted to travel to the place where your favourite movie was shot?

Many Lord of the Rings fans go to New Zealand, while those who enjoyed Mamma Mia visit Greece.