Final details are under wraps but Trump promised the deal provides billions of dollars in access for U.S. agricultural products like beef and ethanol.

The trade deal struck between the US and the UK has been hailed as historic by both sides. But what will it mean for British businesses, their workers and ultimately households and their finances?

Donald Trump and Keir Starmer announced a 'full and comprehensive' trade deal between the UK and US - here is everything that we know about the deal so far.

The US and UK are poised to announce the first major trade deal made since Donald Trump’s sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs were introduced last month.The US president hailed the deal as a “full and comprehensive” agreement,

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey said the trade deal concluded between the United States and Britain was a good thing but still left tariffs on most British goods exports to the U.S. higher than they were before last month.

While the details of the deal are still being worked out, it will lower tariffs on cars imported from the UK to 10%, while slashing levies on beef products.

The first trade deal to be announced by the White House was secured by the UK on VE Day, symbolism that was heavily underlined by both the prime minister and the president as both went to great lengths to emphasise their unity at a time when US support for Europe has been regularly questioned.

Darren Jones says the government "has protected jobs because of this trade deal", as shadow trade secretary Andrew Griffith calls it "disappointing".