内容摘要：The US President has argued imposing tariffs on foreign goods would encourage US consumers to buy more American-made goods, bringing back manufacturing jobs while increasing the amount of tax revenue raised.

The US President has argued imposing tariffs on foreign goods would encourage US consumers to buy more American-made goods, bringing back manufacturing jobs while increasing the amount of tax revenue raised.

It is a move that "still makes perfect sense", she told BBC News NI, and one that would also need other drivers to comply with the required law changes."Back then it was decided we would go down a different route, we would put better red warning lights on the back of buses."

That more than 20 years later there are still safety improvement calls, she said, is disappointing.A French horn player has said that being part of an orchestra that includes disabled and neurodivergent musicians has helped her to be herself.Georgina Spray, 25, plays for and is assistant music leader for the Birmingham National Open Youth Orchestra (NOYO) ensemble.

She is set to perform with the orchestra in an inclusive concert experience at Birmingham Town Hall on 8 June."As an autistic musician, NOYO has given me opportunities within the music sector… I'm in an ensemble where I belong and I can be myself," she said.

"I started playing the French horn when I was 12, and I love making music and playing with other musicians."

NOYO sees 11 to 25-year-old disabled and non-disabled musicians rehearse and perform together.In one of the most crushing, Ngũgĩ's brother, Gitogo, was fatally shot in the back for refusing to comply with a British soldier's command.

Gitogo had not heard the command because he was deaf.In 1959, as the British struggled to maintain their grip on Kenya, Ngũgĩ left to study in Uganda. He enrolled at Makerere University, which remains one of Africa's most prestigious universities.

During a writers' conference at Makerere, Ngũgĩ shared the manuscript for his debut novel with revered Nigerian author Chinua Achebe.Achebe forwarded the manuscript to his publisher in the UK and the book, named Weep Not, Child, was released to critical acclaim in 1964. It was the first major English-language novel to be written by an East African.