us about this, okay? Because Donald Trump could blow up his own trade deal with Mexico and Canada.

Can we just talk about the kind of damage that these tariffs could do to our relationship with our

closest trade partners? Like Mexico, $400 billion with a B worth of goods are imported from Mexico

to the United States.

That's a lot of stuff.

I think it's really worth highlighting here just how we are not talking about a repeat of

Trump's first term tariffs.

In his first term, Trump definitely expanded the remit of U.S. tariffs targeting, for instance,

Chinese steel and other Chinese products imposing about tariffs on around $300, 350 billion

worth of Chinese tariffs.

That is peanuts compared to the disruption that Trump is promising now.

Maybe he'll still pull back from the brink.

We'll have to see what he does,

obviously. But he's now talking about tariffs on close to $2 trillion worth of goods just from

Mexico and Canada. And China is our third biggest trading partner. And that could be subject

to another 10% as you mentioned. So really worth getting in people's heads that this is really not a similar thing that Trump did last time.

It's a category different to say, I'm not going to just target these sectors that we want to bring back,

you know, U.S. production of, but I'm going to target everything that these countries shipped to the U.S.,

including, you know, as that opening

segment alluded to, things like avocados that we import for Mexico, but don't really have the

capacity to make here in terms of what domestic consumers want.

Okay.

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