And on the expiration of the 90 day pause, Lutnick said: "I think that's the deadline, and the President's just going to determine what rates people have if they can't get a deal done".
He had a "full circle" moment watching poet John Cooper Clarke take to the stage, after first seeing him while working at his local festival aged 16."I just didn't realise that poetry and literature could have that raw edge to it," he said.
"He was funny, he was swearing. He's a rock and roll star who uses poems instead of guitar solos."Rhys, a journalist from Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, said it was not until he moved to England for university that he started immersing himself in books and writing.The 28-year-old described the literary world as "very elite", and said it could "feel alienating and inaccessible".
"I didn't have any books in the house growing up. So I was both sort of economically and culturally not really someone you'd associate with the art world," he said."Over time it has given me a lot of self doubt and confidence issues, especially around like, can I function in the world as a writer? But also in a bigger existential way of, this is a clash against the person I'm supposed to be."
Rhys has been writing for a year and a half, and before applying for the competitive Writer at Work programme said he "didn't believe in himself".
He said the scheme was "pretty full-on", with eight hours of activities a day helping to develop writing skills and tailored to all 10 emerging writers on the cohort.Scott Butler, executive director of Material Focus, an independent not-for-profit organisation, said that he was still concerned that vapes are still difficult to recycle and reuse.
He said customers and businesses should demand sustainable options."Given the rampant binning and littering that we already see, will we see any behaviour change? Only if producers, importers and retailers step up and meet their long existing legal obligations to provide and pay for takeback and recycling," he said.
Some 17,000 people have evacuated the Canadian province of Manitoba as fast-moving wildfires move across parts of the country.A military aircraft and helicopters have been used to evacuate some residents in remote areas as firefighters face growing flames. Hot and dry weather is expected in the coming days.