As President Trump has said many times, tariff is his favorite word.

I would say the reciprocal is probably the second favorite word.

And I think we have to be open to the idea.

If you want to be a nymphal like Justin Trudeau and say, oh, we're going to do this,

then it's going to, chairs who are going to go up.

But if you want to sit back, have a discussion with the Commerce Department,

USTR, they all have my phone number two. I am happy to have a discussion with the Commerce Department, USTR, they all have my phone number two.

I am happy to have a discussion with our foreign counterparts that says that here's what we think

you were doing.

And the tariffs are the actual easier part.

We know India does this on U.S. motorcycles. Germany does this on, or EU does this on

American cars. That's a quantitative number. But also, what are non-tariff barriers? Apple cannot sell

the new iPhone 16 because of local content laws in Indonesia.

Are you manipulating your currency?

Are you suppressing the value of that?

Are you unfairly subsidizing select industries, either via bank lending or suppressing labor markets and then five something

that's come to our attention recently the EU is putting these gigantic fines on our

U.S. tech companies and that's a form, that's a non-tariff barrier too.

So we're going to look at that and then talk about what could happen on a reciprocal basis.

It's going to be Pat, much of that will come out April 2nd, and we will then, it's going

to be path dependent based on our trading partners, and there will be a discussion.

With Prime Minister Kirstomer and Team UK were in the White House on Thursday, we had a very good discussion about getting going on all of this and more.

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