Luke Vargas

Andrew, who didn't reply to an email requesting comment, has denied allegations he abused an American teen introduced to him by Epstein.

Coming up, we'll weigh the long-term impact of America's aggressive foreign policy strategy as U.S.

allies search for alternative trading partners.

That chat with the journal's David Luno after the break.

Can the world separate its views of President Trump from its treatment of Americans and American brands?

It's one of several questions that Journal-UK Bureau Chief David Luno has set out to answer, as the White House's America First strategy risks becoming an America-alone approach to foreign relations.

David, you write that America's allies are becoming increasingly disenchanted with the U.S.

This is based not only on interviews that you conducted, but also on public opinion polling.

Could you just walk us through what you're seeing in those surveys?

Are we seeing a potential business impact here, too?

David Luno is The Wall Street Journal's UK bureau chief.

David, thank you so much.

It's a pleasure.

And that's it for What's News for this Tuesday morning.

Today's show was produced by Hattie Moyer and Daniel Bach.

Our supervising producer was Sandra Kilhoff.

And I'm Luke Vargas for The Wall Street Journal.

We will be back tonight with a new show.

Until then, thanks for listening.

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