President Trump and British Prime Minister Kier Starrmer announced a new trade agreement today.

Many of the details are still being hammered out, but Mr. Trump said he believes it will be the first of many in response to his tariffs.

As William Brigham reports, other countries, including China, remain open to negotiating with the U.S.,

but it's far from clear how many will strike a deal.

This is a very special day because it's Victory Day, World War II, May 8th.

On the 80th anniversary of World War II's Victory Day in Europe, President Trump sought to claim

a different kind of victory in the Oval Office.

It's just incredible that that day is the same day that we signed a tremendous trade deal

for both countries.

Surrounded by British diplomats, the president announced the rough framework for a trade

agreement with the United Kingdom, the first deal since he imposed sweeping tariffs on countries around the world

last month.

The deal includes billions of dollars of increased market access for American exports, especially

in agriculture, dramatically increasing access for American beef, ethanol, and virtually all

of the products produced by our great farmers.

I'm delighted to welcome you to say a few words.

From a factory in the UK, British Prime Minister Kier Starrmer praised the arrangement,

which is seen as a political victory for his centre-left government.

I wanted to come to you to announce that we've agreed the basis of a historic economic prosperity

deal. And that is a deal that will protect British businesses and save thousands of jobs in Britain.

While Trump and Sturmer called the framework a deal, the specific details are unclear.

The agreement will leave the 10% tariffs Trump imposed on all nations, including the UK, in

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