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Prime Minister Boris Johnson responded cautiously, saying that reaching a trade agreement "may take some time" and would require compromises from Washington.
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(Second column, 10th story, link)
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 Ueslei Marcelino/ReutersOur collective response to the burning of the Amazon—the Earth's most valuable carbon dioxide-sucking asset—has made clear it's time for a new geopolitical handbook to address the climate emergency.
When Iran threatened to develop nuclear weapons, the U.S. applied crippling sanctions that forced the Iranians to the negotiating table. When Iraq ignored Kuwait's sovereignty and the Russians seized land from the Ukrainians, we responded militarily and economically. Even the Trump administration applied an arsenal of soft power when Venezuelan elections called into question the legitimate leadership of the country.
But as the world approaches a 2035 "point of no return" for the climate reaching a dangerous and irreversible temperature rise, when one of our last great hopes to reverse the effects of climate change went up in flames this month, global state leaders have done nothing as Bolsonaro, echoing the historic rhetoric of the Russians and the Chinese, has said this is a domestic decision for Brazilians.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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 During the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump wanted to reveal years of secret work that his one-time real estate adviser Felix Sater did for the CIA and FBI, Sater tells the Yahoo News "Skullduggery" podcast.
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