James Woolcock

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

Peter Mandelson's arrest deepens the crisis engulfing Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

The UK leader picked the Labour Grandee to be his US ambassador, despite Mandelson's known links to Jeffrey Epstein.

In the wake of the fresh revelations stemming from emails released by the Department of Justice, Starmer's Chief of Staff, Communications Chief and Cabinet Secretary all quit their posts.

and Conservative leader Kerry Badenock has further criticised the Prime Minister's choice, saying Mandelson's arrest was, quote, the defining moment of Sir Keir's premiership.

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

Peter Mandelson's arrest deepens the crisis engulfing Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

The UK leader picked the Labour Grandee to be his US ambassador despite Mandelson's known links to Jeffrey Epstein.

In the wake of the fresh revelations stemming from emails released by the Department of Justice, Starmer's Chief of Staff, Communications Chief and Cabinet Secretary all quit their posts.

and Conservative leader Kerry Badenock has further criticised the Prime Minister's choice, saying Mandelson's arrest was, quote, the defining moment of Sir Keir's premiership.

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

Earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed a bill directly targeting the president's tariffs on Canadian imports.

The cost of living and upcoming midterms are starting to concern even Trump allies.

Now, Bloomberg has learned the White House is working on tweaks to its trade agenda.

Ways to make the steel and aluminium tariffs more targeted and potentially roll back some levies.

Countries including the UK, Mexico and Canada, as well as EU members, could stand to benefit from any easing.

In London, James Woolcock, Bloomberg Radio.

Republicans are growing anxious.

Earlier this week, the House of Representatives passed a bill directly targeting the President's tariffs on Canadian imports.

It's this growing nervousness about the cost of living and upcoming midterms that are the background to the FT's story.