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Andy Burnham appears to be settling into the reality of the “special relationship”, with the PM softening his stance around Donald Trump ahead of his first meeting with the US president. Before his return to Westminster, the PM didn’t mince his words about the Republican leader. In 2021, after rioters stormed the US Capitol, the then Greater Manchester Mayor said, “any UK politician who gave Trump the time of day should be ashamed right now”. He also said Mr Trump would not be welcome in the city because of his “poisonous” politics. After winning the Makerfield by-election in June, Mr Burnham called for British voters to turn away from the path that “takes us to a divided, dark politics of the kind we see in the United States”. And now, a month into the top job, Mr Burnham appears to be positioning himself to build a better relationship with the US, and Mr Trump who has called out his “extremely liberal” views and had been “a mayor of a town”. Asked about past attacks on the president, Mr Burnham, said Mr Trump had “said things as well, and everyone says things as politicians”. Mr Burnham continued that you “meet people where they're at, and you find a connection with people, and that's always been my style”. “I've had a habit of saying what I feel over the years and I'll continue to do that, but at the same time I am somebody who works with people, who tries to find common ground, and obviously that's what I should be doing in this job, in the British public's interest, and I will always take that approach.” Mr Burnham added that he is “looking forward actually” to his first meeting with Mr Trump. Asked about his first month in the job, Mr Burnham said he is “surprised by the extent to which people want to buy in to a new direction”, “something more hopeful”. Mr Burnham said he thought he would return to “the usual politics... but I don’t feel we’re in that moment”. “I think there's a sense in the country that we need to kind of break out of where we've been, set a new path for Britain. And it feels... I'm surprised at the extent to which people are saying from all sides, 'yeah, yeah, we need a bit more of that'.”
Andy Burnham appears to be settling into the reality of the “special relationship”, with the PM softening his stance around Donald Trump ahead of his first meeting with the US president. Before his return to Westminster, the PM didn’t mince his words about the Republican leader. In 2021, after rioters stormed the US Capitol, the then Greater Manchester Mayor said, “any UK politician who gave Trump the time of day should be ashamed right now”. He also said Mr Trump would not be welcome in the city because of his “poisonous” politics. After winning the Makerfield by-election in June, Mr Burnham called for British voters to turn away from the path that “takes us to a divided, dark politics of the kind we see in the United States”. And now, a month into the top job, Mr Burnham appears to be positioning himself to build a better relationship with the US, and Mr Trump who has called out his “extremely liberal” views and had been “a mayor of a town”. Asked about past attacks on the president, Mr Burnham, said Mr Trump had “said things as well, and everyone says things as politicians”. Mr Burnham continued that you “meet people where they're at, and you find a connection with people, and that's always been my style”. “I've had a habit of saying what I feel over the years and I'll continue to do that, but at the same time I am somebody who works with people, who tries to find common ground, and obviously that's what I should be doing in this job, in the British public's interest, and I will always take that approach.” Mr Burnham added that he is “looking forward actually” to his first meeting with Mr Trump. Asked about his first month in the job, Mr Burnham said he is “surprised by the extent to which people want to buy in to a new direction”, “something more hopeful”. Mr Burnham said he thought he would return to “the usual politics... but I don’t feel we’re in that moment”. “I think there's a sense in the country that we need to kind of break out of where we've been, set a new path for Britain. And it feels... I'm surprised at the extent to which people are saying from all sides, 'yeah, yeah, we need a bit more of that'.”

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