The UK and US have struck a trade deal, cutting levies on an agreed number of British cars exported to America and allowing some steel and aluminium into the states tariff-free.
The deal offers some respite for key UK industries hit by Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs which have caused turmoil in global markets.
But a 10% levy will remain in place on the majority of goods exported from the UK to the US.
While touted by both nations as a major deal, the BBC reports analysts are less enthused, suggesting it did not contain any meaningful alterations to the terms of trade in place before this year.
Sir Keir Starmer described the agreement as a "fantastic platform", adding: "This historic deal delivers for British business and British workers protecting thousands of British jobs in key sectors including car manufacturing and steel.
"The UK has no greater ally than the United States."
Fielding questions from the media at the White House, Trump called it a "great deal" and rejected suggestions he was overstating its importance.
He said: "This is a maxed out deal that we're going to make bigger."