If Americans face shortages this holiday season, the hunt for a scapegoat will be on.
The United States has little choice but to recognise that vaccination is the only way out of this Covid-19 nightmare.
The US and UK are keen to prioritise the green agenda, but can’t afford to ignore the challenge posed by illiberal regimes.
The President wants to lower the political temperature and win Republican support – and that risks disappointing the Democratic left wing.
In January, the President wanted to be talking about jobs and growth. Instead, his Party present themselves as the last line of defence against anarchy.
It will put more pressure on postal votes and digital campaigning – reward candidates with existing financial backing and a sophisticated media strategy.
The White House and US Government must get a tighter grip and treat it as a public health crisis, not a campaign platform.
The Prime Minister may be able to ignore disgruntled Tories, but the US legislature will play a critical role in any new trade deal.
A confused and crowded field will ensure the President has plenty of ammunition to throw at whoever emerges to challenge him in 2020.
The President’s strategy of making a resumption of normal government depend on funding for his wall doesn’t appear to be working.
A focus on foreign policy, but continued disregard for America’s traditional friends abroad: the likely course of the next 500 Days of Trump.
Republicans and Democrats are both desperate for the investigation to conclude, but for opposite reasons.
The atrocity demands a response, but will the President favour international diplomacy or military action?