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Order! Order.

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4.

For Tuesday, the 8th of April, when the Prime Minister said he was disappointed at President Trump's decision to impose tariffs.

My instinct is that we shouldn't jump in with both feet to retaliate.

The shadow chancellor Mel Stride offers his party's support in getting the tariffs down.

Free trade has been the bedrock of prosperity for our country and many countries around the world for decades.

Also on the programme, anger over the focus by Conservative MPs on Asian grooming gangs.

They vilify day after day Muslims in this chamber.

As somebody who's got Muslim family, who has brown skin, can I just say that we feel

increasingly uncomfortable in our own country?

And how servicemen and women aren't getting the support they've been promised.

The Armed Forces Covenant is a noble proposition, but sadly one that we do not always live up to as a society.

Two or three times a year, the Prime Minister spends 90 minutes answering questions from a group

of senior MPs. These sessions of the Liaison Committee are very different from the cut and thrust

of PMQs and deal with issues in more detail and at greater length. When Secere Starmer appeared

in front of the MPs,

all chairs of Commons committees for the first time last December,

he was asked about growth and the economy.

The Labour Chair of the Liaison Committee, Dame Meg Hillier,

returned to those issues at the start of today's hearing. In the light of what happened last week with the introduction of tariffs

by the United States and predictions of a global recession, are you looking at revisiting your

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