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Kuan on One February 2, 2025

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Regal Studio Presents February 2, 2025

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My Puhunan Kaya Mo! February 2, 2025

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Donald Trump slaps steep tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico as president risks trade war with neighbors

DONALD Trump has slapped steep tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico as he risks a trade war with America’s neighbors.

The newly-inaugurated president believes the taxes are key to stopping the manufacture and import of the deadly drug fentanyl into the US.

Justin Trudeau speaking at a podium.
AP
Justin Trudeau slapped tariffs on key US goods in response[/caption]
Close-up of Donald Trump's face.
AFP
Donald Trump has slapped 25 per cent tariffs on Mexico and Canada[/caption]
President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo of Mexico speaking at a press conference.
Zuma Press
Mexico has struck back saying Trump should deal with America’s drug problem[/caption]

But prices of fruit like avocados and tomatoes and manufactured products like cars or computers are set to be more expensive for Americans.

A trade showdown could cost families $1,000 (USD) and slow down general growth if prices spike – but the Republican appears ready to risk it with the taxes kicking in Tuesday.

Trump has slapped a 25 per cent tariff on all imports from Canada and Mexico and add another 10 per cent tariff on to Chinese trade.

Energy, like oil and natural gas, imported from Canada was also only hit with a 10 per cent tariff.

But it could risk a trade war with America’s closest neighbors and largest trading partners as Canada has already responded.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he would match 25 per cent tariffs on up to $155 billion in US imports, including alcohol and fruit.

Trudeau delivered the announcement in a somber tone, channelling the betrayal that many Canadians are feeling.

He reminded Americans that Canadian troops fought alongside them in Afghanistan and helped respond to myriad crises from wildfires in California to Hurricane Katrina.

Trudeau said: “We were always there standing with you, grieving with you, the American people.

“It is going to have real consequences for people, for workers on both sides of our border. We dont want to be here.

“We didn’t ask for this, but we will not back down in standing up both for Canadians and for the incredible successful relationship between Canada and the United States.”

Mexican president Claudia Sheinbaum slammed Trump for suggesting “the Mexican government has alliances with criminal organizations”.

She said Trump should instead “fight the sale of drugs on the streets of their major cities, which they don’t do”.

The imposition of tariffs could also see an inflationary hit to prices just after inflation had been controlled by the Federal Reserve.

Avocados and garlic in a grocery store display.
Zuma Press
The prices of fruit could spike in the US after tariffs were slapped on imports from Mexico[/caption]
Vehicles driving past a Canadian flag.
Rex
Cars manufactured in Canada and brought into the US will now be more expensive[/caption]

China’s government pledged to take America to the World Trade Organisation – but is yet to announce retaliatory tariffs.

Trump is now preparing more tariffs and is set to go after imported computer chips, steel, oil and natural gas, as well as copper, pharmaceutical drugs and imports from the European Union.

Trump has attacked America’s allies in the opening weeks of his presidency as he carries out his America First agenda.

The president slapped tariffs on Colombia after the country refused to take back migrants who had illegally entered the US.

Just two hours after Trump announced a 25 per cent tariff and threatened a massive 50 per cent tariff, Bogota did a U-turn and agreed to accept its own people back.

Defiant Don later posted a computer-generated image of him standing beside a sign reading FAFO – which usually stands for “f**k around, find out”.

Trump's Done List

DONALD Trump has taken office and hit the ground running as he looks to make his second administration a blazing success.

Already, he has renamed the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America and renamed Mount McKinley back from is indigenous name Denali.

Trump declared an official national emergency at the US-Mexico border after he took office.

He can now use federal funding to build a wall along the boundary without the permission of Congress.

He also signed a directive to end birthright citizenship – when a person born on US soil is given American citizenship.

Protected by the Constitution – this order is likely to come up against hefty legal challenges during his term.

Trump also signed an order to designate Mexican drug cartels and certain gangs from El Salvador or Venezuela as foreign terrorist organisations.

This could give his government more powers to go after the criminal organisations with military strikes or to forcefully remove their members from the US.

Trump also withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement – just as he did at the beginning of his first term.

Trump has also declassified secret documents with information on the assassinations of JFK, RFK, and Martin Luther King Jr.

Bag of suspected fentanyl pills.
Trump wants America’s neighbours to restrict fentanyl supply

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European region tipped to be big holiday hotspot in 2025 dubbed ‘motor valley’ with famous racetracks and huge F1 event

IF YOU’RE looking for some holiday inspiration, you might want to consider spending a weekend exploring Emilia-Romagna.

The Italian region has been nicknamed “motor valley” for decades thanks to its ties to car manufacturing and motor racing.

Aerial view of Modena, Italy.
Alamy
Emilia-Romagna has been nicknamed ‘motor valley’ for decades thanks to its ties to the car industry[/caption]
Large crowd of Formula 1 fans waving flags and setting off flares.
Alamy
The region plays host to a huge Formula One event, with the next one being held in May[/caption]
Ferrari Formula 1 car on display at the Museo Enzo Ferrari in Modena.
Alamy
One of the region’s main highlights is the Enzo Ferrari Museum in Modena[/caption]

Despite being an automotive hub, Time Out named the region one of the most underrated places to travel in 2025.

While the travel experts praised the region’s ancient sites, world-class food and sandy beaches, it’s also a must for car fans.

Emilia-Romagna boasts an array of car and motorcycle museums and race tracks like the Imola Formula One circuit.

There are thought to be 13 automotive museums, 188 motorsports teams and numerous race tracks in the region.

It’s the beating heart of Italian automotive passion with famous brands like Ferrari, Lamborghini and Ducati all having a presence in Emilia-Romagna.

A must-visit for any car enthusiast is the Enzo Ferrari Museum in Modena.

The museum showcases Ferrari’s history, with models like the Ferrari 166 M on display.

A 35-minute drive away from Modena lies the Maranello Museum, a huge space that’s another tribute to some of Ferrari’s most iconic models like the Ferrari F40.

It’s another must for Formula One fans with cups won by racing legends Lauda and Schumacher.

Further afield in the Modena countryside, there’s also the Umberto Panini Collection, which has one of the biggest Maserati collections in the world.

Visitors view classic Ferraris in a museum.
Alamy
The Ferrari museum showcases the history of the iconic car brand[/caption]

Other important racing museums include Museum Stanguellini and the Lamborghini Factory.

Not only is the Lamborghini Factory a manufacturing site, it also charts the brands evolution, with some pretty sleek racing cars on display.

Meanwhile, the Ferruccio Lamborghini Museum celebrates the founder of the iconic brand.

If you prefer two wheels over four, there’s also the Ducati Museum in Borgo Panigale – a district in northern Bologna.

Holidaymakers should aim to align their visit with the Formula One Grand Prix of Emilia Romagna in 2025.

The next race will take place from May 16 to May 18, 2025.

And it could make for an interesting watch as Sir Lewis Hamilton has joined the Ferrari team for the 2025/2026 season.

The Scuderia Ferrari Formula One team trains at the Fiorano Circuit in Maranello, Italy.

It means fans visiting the Italian region might be glimpse drivers like Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc when they’re visiting the Ferrari team base – although they’re likely to be on the road.

Modena is a just over an hour’s drive from Bologna, and it can also be reached on a direct train that takes just 28 minutes.

Both Ryanair and British Airways operate direct UK flights from London to Bologna, with one-way fares starting from £33 per person.

What is it like to visit Emilia-Romagna?

TRAVEL reporter Hope Brotherton has visited the Italian region, here’s what she thought…

I visited the region on a week-long trip in 2018, visiting three Italian cities and one landlocked country in just seven days.

Holidaymakers who like relaxing at the beach will want to head to Rimini.

Its main draw is its nine-mile stretch of shoreline, which is said to be the country’s biggest beach resort on the Adriatic Sea.

But just like other Italian cities, Rimini is packed with historical attractions and places of interest.

One of those is Borgo San Giuliano, a trendy neighbourhood that’s home to colourful houses and murals.

There’s also the Ponte di Tiberio, an ancient bridge, dating back 2,000 years, which is reminiscent of Florence’s Ponte Vecchio, except it’s a lot quieter.

I used Rimini as a base to explore other parts of the region because of these cheap hotels.

For example, from Rimini, it’s an easy train ride to Ravenna – the former capital of the Western Roman Empire.

Ravenna is my favourite place to visit in Italy thanks to its winding cobbled streets and unique mosaics.

The early Christian mosaics are hidden inside unassuming churches and baptisteries in the city, all of which were given UNESCO World Heritage status in 1996.

An hour away from Ravenna lies Bologna – Italy‘s self-proclaimed food capital.

Brits typically refer to the Ragu sauce as Bolognese sauce, serving the dish with spaghetti instead of tagliatelle.

We ordered the dish as the Italians intended – with a slow-cooked sauce and tagliatelle.

The fresh pasta was heavenly and the sauce ruined our weeknight spag bol recipe.

And an added bonus of visiting Emilia-Romagna is being able to explore San Marino – a small micro-state that lies around one hour away from Rimini.

Founded in 301AD, San Marino is celebrated as the world’s oldest surviving republic.

I also travelled to another underrated city that’s set to be big in 2025 – and it’s said to be the happiest in the world.

An often-ridiculed city was named one of the best places to visit in 2024 by Time Out.

Ducati motorcycles on display in a museum.
Alamy
For motorcycle enthusiasts, there’s also the Ducati Museum[/caption]
Aerial view of Modena, Italy.
Alamy
Both Ryanair and British Airways operate direct flights to Bologna, which is half an hour away from Modena where most of the car museums are found[/caption]

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Keeley Hawes hits back at ‘cultural vandalism’ claims over new period drama Miss Austen

MISS Austen star Keeley Hawes hit back at claims that the show is ‘cultural vandalism’ – insisting it depicts ‘the greatest act of love’.

The BBC period drama sees Keeley, 48, take on the role of Cassandra Austen, legendary writer Jane’s elder sister.

Keeley Hawes as Cassandra Austen in a blue dress.
PA
Keeley Hawes leads the cast of BBC period drama Miss Austen[/caption]
Patsy Ferran and Synnove Karlsen in period costume.
PA
It explores the relationship between writer Jane Austen and her elder sister Cassandra[/caption]
Keeley Hawes as Cassandra Austen reading letters in a bedroom.
PA
Cassandra’s actions have long stumped Austen fans[/caption]

It explores a question that’s long stumped the writer’s fanbase – why did Cassandra burn Jane’s collection of personal letters after she died?

Based on Gill Hornby’s best-selling novel, the drama takes this literary mystery and reimagines it in a story of sisterhood, love and loyalty.

Keeley told The Sun’s TV Mag: “I know lots of Austen fans feel it was an act of cultural vandalism, but I think she had great foresight.

“She couldn’t possibly have known the world we live in now where everyone wants to know everyone’s innermost thoughts every second of the day.

“So to make it about Jane’s work and to look after her legacy in the way that she did, I think it’s the greatest act of love.”

The show’s premise begins in 1830, 13 years after Jane’s death aged 41.

Cassandra receives correspondence from her late fiancé’s niece to inform her of some sad family news.

When she makes her way there, she’s confronted with another task – hunting down Jane’s letters that are hidden away in a trunk before they’re turned into a biography.

Once Cassandra gets her hands on them, the words transport her back in time to relive Cassy, Jane and their close friends’ youth, as a younger cast play out their stories in flashback scenes.

Keeley continued: “The script came into my inbox and I just felt I’d totally lucked out.

“I was interested in doing something about love, and this is a story about love in all its forms – sisterly love, romantic love, unrequited love.

“At this time in the world this is something we can all sit and give ourselves over to. It ticks a lot of boxes.”

Keeley is joined by an impressive ensemble including Rose Leslie, Jessica Hynes, Patsy Ferran and Phyllis Logan.

All episodes of Miss Austen will be available on iPlayer from today, February 2.

Promotional image of four women in period costume for the TV show *Miss Austen*.
PA
Keeley is joined by a cast including Rose Leslie and Jessica Hynes[/caption]

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