Trump's war with Iran seen making next month's UK budget harder, minister says
Bridget Phillipson downplayed concerns over PM Andy Burnham's past remarks about Trump ahead of a planned UN meeting.
Next month's UK budget will be made more difficult by Donald Trump's war with Iran, cabinet minister Bridget Phillipson said, according to the Guardian.
Phillipson said she did not expect Prime Minister Andy Burnham's previous disparaging comments about Trump to be an issue. Burnham is expected to meet Trump early next week at the UN General Assembly summit in New York, the two having already spoken twice by phone since Burnham took office, the Guardian reported.
Sources
- Next month’s budget made harder by Trump’s war with Iran, says UK minister — The Guardian — Politics
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles

Trump states war with Iran will be over 'very soon'
A report from TASS (Russia) sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.
Trump says he doesn't know if Iran will 'surrender' but reiterates it won't get nuclear weapon
The US president said Iran is in a difficult position but stopped short of predicting when or whether Tehran might back down.

Iranian Security Official Says Trump 'Unable to Decide' on Conditions Conveyed by Tehran
Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said Iran has communicated its terms to Washington.

Iran sent its conditions to US; Trump unable to decide, says Rezaei
Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said Tehran has conveyed its conditions to Washington but that President Trump has yet to make a decision.

Dow posts back-to-back losses as Treasury yields keep climbing
US stocks fell Tuesday as Treasury yields touched fresh multiyear highs.
Prediction Market Traders Think U.S. September Jobs Report Will Beat Estimates
Bettors on prediction markets are wagering that the U.S. economy added more jobs in September than Wall Street economists currently forecast.