2026-04-28
22 分钟The Economist.
Hello, and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.
I'm Rosie Blau.
Today on the show, why Japanese carmakers may be running out of road,
and would you eat fish from the Hudson River?
But first.
Neither the sure prevention of war nor the continuous rise of world organization
will be gained without what I have called the fraternal association of the English-speaking peoples.
This means a special relationship between the British Commonwealth and Empire and the United States of America.
The speech by Winston Churchill in 1946 coined the bond between Britain and America as a special relationship.
Daniel Franklin is a senior editor at The Economist.
As part of an effort to continue that relationship,
King Charles arrived yesterday in Washington D.C. for his first visit to America as monarch.
And with this trip, he continues the legacy of his mother and grandfather before him.
History is made at the nation's capital.
Their Majesties George and Elizabeth, first reigning British sovereigns to step on U.S. soil,
are met by Secretary of State Hull.
His mother, Queen Elizabeth, met 13 U.S. presidents in her time as monarch.
The first was President Truman in 1951.
I'm glad that before sailing for England, we had this chance of seeing at least something of the country