This is the BBC.

Welcome to the briefing room with me, David Aronovich.

In our last podcast, I talked to economists, some of whom think that Donald Trump has got the right idea

when it comes to his policies on tax, job creation and investment.

But it turned out that even Trump's supporters are worried about one aspect of his economic policy, trade.

So it's to that subject that this episode is devoted.

I hope you enjoy it.

We will never, ever sign bad trade deals.

America first again. America first. During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump

made trade the centerpiece. We've made other countries rich, while the wealth, strength,

and confidence of our country has dissipated over the horizon.

One by one, the factory shuttered and left our shores, with not even a thought about the

millions and millions of American workers that were left behind.

He's promised to protect American workers from bad trade deals that mean previously American

made goods being manufactured in countries like Mexico where labor is cheap.

We must protect our borders from the ravages of other countries, making our products, stealing our companies and destroying our jobs.

He says his policies will reopen factories, bring jobs back to the United States,

and lead to great prosperity and strength.

On polling day, millions of voters, particularly in America's Midwest,

where manufacturing jobs have been in steady decline, went for it. But can President Trump deliver

on his promise to use trade deals to bring back American jobs from overseas? And what will

America first mean for the rest of the world, including Britain?

...