Trump travels to Chequers for bilateral meetings with Starmer

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

89% : " British Prime Minister Keir Starmer greeted Trump upon his arrival at the main house, and the welcome party additionally included 11 Royal Air Force aviators and two bagpipers who played as Trump exited his vehicle.
83% : Before his departure, King Charles III shook hands with Trump and exchanged pleasantries, prompting Trump to turn to the press and say, "He's a great gentleman and a great king," before he boarded Marine One.
66% : Government officials say Trump and Starmer plan to attend a reception with business and technology leaders to announce the aforementioned technology and nuclear partnerships, before ending the day by holding a joint press conference.
57% : Trump has repeatedly pointed to Churchill as one of his political heroes, and Starmer will grant Trump a private tour of Chequers's Churchill archives during Thursday's visit.
55% : Trump traveled from the landing zone to the main house in his presidential SUV, waving to the gathered press, but a number of his aides chose to walk the several hundred yards up the driveway from the green, including White House deputy chief of staff for legislative, political, and public affairs James Blair and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.
50% : And just a short helicopter flight later, Trump and the rest of the American delegation arrived at the prime minister's country retreat.
46% : Thursday's bilateral, the so-called hard business following Wednesday's lavish visit to Windsor Castle, will see Trump and Starmer continue negotiations on the finer points of a bilateral trade deal brokered between the United States and the U.K. over the summer, the first trade deal Trump's White House secured after the president announced his "Liberation Day" tariff rates in April.
27% : Still, Trump seems unlikely to secure the relief two of America's biggest tech companies, Apple and Google, have sought in the face of a new regulatory crackdown from 10 Downing.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.