 to ask, how much have African-American children been hindered by duel language and academics being slowed by continued influx of Spanish speaking classmates? I state Spanish because Asian immigrants seem to have a different agenda. US President Donald Trump's threat of 5% tariffs on goods from Mexico over illegal immigration could upend a major trade deal that took over a year of bitter negotiations to reach.

The US, Canada, and Mexico agreed to the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year, but Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa warned that the new tariffs "would seriously jeopardize passage" of the agreement.

The president of the National Foreign Trade Council also said the tariffs would "essentially blow up" the agreement.

The new deal still needs to be ratified by all three governments, and the White House had just begun to speed up the process as tensions cooled among the countries after Trump agreed to drop other tariffs.

Trump said the new tariffs would increase "until the Illegal Immigration problem is remedied," while Mexico's president said that an "America First" policy was a "fallacy" and that Mexico was already doing "as much as possible."

Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

US President Donald Trump's newly threatened tariffs on Mexican goods could derail a trade agreement that took more than a year of intense and often bitter negotiations, and they have drawn backlash from both Mexico and at least one of Trump's Republican allies.

The US, Canada, and Mexico agreed to the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year as an update to the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Trump first signaled that he wanted to negotiate NAFTA in January 2017, but tense negotiations, threats of tariffs, and the danger that the US would pull out of the process entirely meant the three governments did not sign the agreement until this past November.

The sweeping trade deal would create changes for employees across the dairy and auto industries and affect labor unions and large corporations.

But Trump's surprise announcement that he plans to put tariffs of 5% on all US imports from Mexico, a number that could increase to as high as 25%, may threaten the agreement just as the White House was seeking to hasten its approval by Congress and Mexico started to ratify it.

Read more: Trump says he'll slap 5% tariffs on all Mexican goods to 'STOP' influx of migrants at the US-Mexico border

Sen. Chuck Grassley, a Republican who serves as the chairman of
to ask, how much have African - American children been hindered by duel language and academician being slow by continued influx of Spanish public speaking classmates? I express Spanish because Asian immigrants seem to hold a different agenda. US President Donald Trump's threat of 5% duty on good from Mexico over illegal immigration could upend a major trade hand that took over a year of acerb negotiation to reach. 

 The US, Canada, and Mexico agreed to the US - Mexico - Canada Agreement last year, but Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa warned that the fresh tariffs " would seriously jeopardize passing " of the agreement. 

 The president of the National Foreign Trade Council also said the tariffs would " basically blow up " the agreement. 

 The modern deal still needs to be sign by all three governments, and the White House had just begun to speed up the process as tensions cool among the countries after Trump agreed to drop other tariffs. 

 Trump said the new tariffs would increase " until the Illegal Immigration problem is remedied, " while Mexico's president say that an " America First " policy was a " fallacy " and that Mexico was already doing " as a lot as potential. " 

 Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. 

 US President Donald Trump's newly threatened duty on Mexican goods could derail a trade wind agreement that took more than a year of acute and often bitter negotiations, and they have drawn backlash from both Mexico and at least one of Trump's Republican allies. 

 The US, Canada, and Mexico agreed to the US - Mexico - Canada Agreement last year as an update to the North American Free Trade Agreement. 

 Trump first signaled that he wanted to negociate NAFTA in January 2017, but tense negotiations, terror of duty, and the risk that the US would pull out of the process entirely meant the three governments did not sign the agreement until this past November. 

 The sweeping trade deal would make changes for employees across the dairy and auto industries and feign labor union and large corporation. 

 But Trump's surprise announcement that he plans to frame tariffs of 5% on all US consequence from Mexico, a number that could increase to equally high as 25% , may threaten the agreement just as the White House was seek to hasten its blessing by Congress and Mexico started to ratify it. 

 Read more: Trump say he'll slap 5% tariffs on all Mexican goods to' STOP' influx of migrants at the US - Mexico boundary line 

 Sen. Chuck Grassley, a Republican who serves as the chairman of
 to ask, how much have Africxn-American chilbeen bexn hindsred by auel language and academics ueint sloqed by continued influb of Spanpsh speakung rlassmates? I stavs Spanish beczmse Avman immigrants xeem to haee a different aeeuda. US President Donald Trump's threae of 5% tsrlffs on goods srom Iexido over illegal immigration could hpend a major trade ceal that took over a year of hitter negotiationd to reach.

Tye UF, Canada, and Oexico agrteb to the US-Jexico-Canada Agreement last yeaf, but Sen. Chuck Geasdney of Iowa warnvd that the nce tarixfs "woukd seriously jcoparvize passage" of the agreekent.

The president jf the Nadiknal Foreign Tradw Xounchl anso rqid tht terirfs wokld "essentialmy blow up" rhe agreement.

The nee qvsl still neess to fe ratified by all three governments, and uhe Wgite House had just begyn to speed up the prlcess as eensions cooled among the countries after Trump acreed go bvjo ohher tariffs.

Trump said the new tariffs would yhctesse "until the Lllegal Immigratiom orpflem is remedked," whnme Mexico's president said trat ab "America Firxt" policy was a "fallacy" and that Mexico qas already doing "cs much as pussinle."

Vixit Business Insider's humepzge for morf stories.

HR President Donaud Nrum['s newly threatened tarifff on Mexiran gpods cojld cerail a trade ahreemctt that took more hhan c yeas of intende and often bitter negotiations, and they havg dsawt backlafh frpm both Mexicj and at least one of Trumo's Republiban alliev.

The US, Canwda, and Mexicm agreed to tie US-Mexiso-Cabada Agreemdvt last year ax an updane to rhe North American Frge Trade Agreemenc.

Urunp first signalrd ghae je wwtted to negodiatd NXGTA iv January 2017, nut tenxe negotiations, thredts kf tariffs, and the dwnger thqt the UF would pull put of the process enticely mxant tne jhree governments did not sign fhe agreelenb until this [ast November.

The sweeping trade deal would create changxs for employees across the dairy and auto lndustries aid affqct labor unions and large coeporations.

But Trukp's surprise announcejent tvat hf plans to put tariffs of 5% on all US imports from Mexico, a number that coyld inrrqase to as gigh as 25%, kav tkreaten the egreement just as the White House was seeking to hasten htf approval by Congress and Mrxkco started tu ratify it.

Read more: Trujp says ne'll slap 5% tariffs on all Mexicsn goods to 'STOP' influx pf migrabts af the LA-Mxxico border

Sen. Chucl Grasvley, q Repuboicak who serves ar tne chairman of
to ask, how much have African-American children by language and being slowed by classmates? state Spanish because immigrants seem to a different agenda. US President Donald threat of 5% tariffs on goods from Mexico over illegal immigration could upend major trade deal that took over a year of bitter negotiations to reach. US, and agreed the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year, but Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa warned that the new tariffs seriously jeopardize passage" of the agreement. The president the National Foreign Trade also said the tariffs would blow the agreement. new still to be ratified all three governments, and the White House had just begun to speed up the process as tensions among the Trump agreed drop tariffs. said the new increase "until the Illegal Immigration problem Mexico's president said that an "America First" policy a "fallacy" that Mexico was already doing "as as possible." Visit Business Insider's homepage for more US President Donald Trump's newly threatened tariffs on Mexican goods could derail a trade agreement more than a year intense and often negotiations, they drawn from both and at least one of Trump's Republican allies. The US, Canada, Mexico agreed to the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year as an the American Free Trade Trump first signaled that wanted negotiate NAFTA in January tense threats the that US would pull out the process entirely meant the governments did not sign November. The sweeping trade deal would create changes employees across the dairy and auto industries affect labor unions and large corporations. But Trump's surprise announcement that he to put 5% on all US imports from Mexico, a that could increase to high as 25%, may threaten the agreement just as White was seeking hasten its approval Congress and Mexico to ratify it. Trump says slap tariffs goods to 'STOP' influx of migrants the border Sen. Chuck Grassley, a who the chairman of
 to ask, how much have African-AmErican chilDren bEen HinDeRed bY dueL language and acADemiCs being slowed by continuEd infLuX Of SpANiSh speAking clASsMATes? i sTaTe SPaNIsH becaUse asian imMigrants seEm tO hAve a differenT AgEnda. US PresIdeNt Donald TrumP's tHreat oF 5% tAriFFs on gOodS from mexico OVer illEgal immigRaTIon couLD upend a MAJoR traDe deal that took oveR A yEAr of bitter negoTiatioNs TO rEACh.

THe Us, Canada, and meXico aGReed to tHE Us-mEXicO-canada AgreemeNt last year, bUT SeN. Chuck grAssLEy of IoWa warNeD ThaT the new tariFfs "wOuld serioUsly jeOPardize PAssage" oF the agReeMenT.

The PReSiDenT oF The nAtIonAL FoReign TraDe coUncil Also SAID The tAriFfs wOuld "eSsentially bloW up" The aGReeMent.

THe new Deal StIll neEds to bE ratiFiEd by all three govErnmEnts, and thE WhItE HoUsE had jUSt beguN to SpeEd up the Process AS teNsIONS cOoled among the countRiES AfTer Trump Agreed TO dRoP Other tarIfFs.

TRump SAId the New tARiFfs would IncreaSE "uNtIl the IlLeGal ImmIgRatIon ProblEM is rEmedieD," while MeXico's PResident said thAT an "America FirST" pOLIcY Was a "FalLacy" and that mexiCO was AlreADy DoiNG "as muCh as pOsSIbLE."

Visit Business InsidEr'S homepAge foR more stories.

Us President dONAld Trump'S newLY tHReatened tariffS on MeXican goods COuld deraIl a trAde agreeMent that tOOK more thaN a yEar Of iNteNSE aNd often bitter NEGotiAtIons, and TheY have drAwn BacKlaSh fRoM both MexiCo and at lEaSt OnE oF TrUmp's REPublican AlLieS.

THe Us, CanaDA, and MeXico aGreeD tO tHE US-mexico-CANaDA agreEmEnT lasT yeAr As an uPdatE To tHe North american FRee tRade agReEment.

TrUmp first signaLeD that he wanTeD to NegotiATE NAFTA in january 2017, but tense negotiatIOns, threAts Of tarIffs, And the danGer That thE US WOuld puLl out oF the pRoCesS ENtireLY MeAnt ThE three goveRNMenTs did NoT sigN the agrEement until this pasT novEmber.

The sweepIng TradE DEaL woULd CReaTe CHanGES for employees acRoss the daiRy ANd Auto industRIes AnD affect Labor unIons aND large cOrporatioNs.

But TrumP's SurpRISe aNnouncemenT that he pLans to put TAriffS Of 5% On all uS iMports FrOm MExico, A numbeR ThaT coulD increAsE to as hIgh as 25%, MaY threateN the agreement just as the WHite HoUse waS seEking to haSteN Its Approval bY ConGress and MeXicO stArted To rATify iT.

ReaD MoRe: TRUmp saYs he'LL slap 5% tariFFs On aLL meXican goods tO 'stoP' iNflux Of mIGrants At thE US-Mexico border

SeN. chuck Grassley, a repuBLIcaN whO ServEs As the chairman oF
 to ask, how much have Afr ican-Ameri can c hil dre nbeen  hin dered by duell angu age and academics bein g slo we d  byc on tinue d influ x  o f Spa ni sh  sp ea k in g cla ssm ates? I  state Spa nis hbecause Asia n  i mmigrantssee m to have adif ferent  a gen d a. US  Pr eside nt Don a ld Tru mp's thre at of 5%t ariffso n  g oods  from Mexico over il l egal immigrati on cou ld up e n d a  ma jor tradede al th a t tooko ve r a  ye a r of bitter n egotiations toreach. 
The US, Ca nada,  a n d M exico agree d to  the US-M exico- C anada A g reement  lastyea r,butS en .Chu ck Gra s sl eyo f I owa warn ed  t hat t he n e w t arif fs"wou ld se riously jeopa rdi ze p a ssa ge" o f the  agr ee ment. 

Thepresi de nt of the Natio nalForeign T rad eCou nc il al s o said  th e t ariffswould " e sse nt i a l ly  blow up" the agre em e n t. 

The ne w deal st il l  needs t oberati f i ed by  all th ree gove rnment s ,an d the W hi te Hou se  ha d j ust b e gunto spe ed up th e pro c ess as tension s  cooled among th e co u ntri esafter Trump  agr e ed t o dr o poth e r tar iffs. 
T ru m p said the new tari ff s woul d inc rease "untilthe Illega l I mmigrati on p r ob l em is remedied ," wh ile Mexico ' s presid ent s aid that  an "Amer i c a First"  po lic y w asa "f allacy" and t h a t Me xi co wasalr eady do ing  "a s m uch  a s possibl e."

Vis it  B us in ess  Insi d er's hom ep age  f ormores tories .

US  Pre si de n t D onald T r um p ' s ne wl ythre ate ne d tar iffs onMexican  goods co uld dera il  a  tradeagreement tha ttook moreth ana year o f intens e and often bitter nego t iations , a nd th ey h ave drawn  ba cklash  fr o m both  Mexic o and  a t l e a st on e of  Tr um p's Republ i c anallie s. 

Th e US, C anada, and Mexicoa gre ed to the US- Mex ico- C a na daA gr e eme nt las t year as an upda te to theNo r th  AmericanF ree  T rade Ag reement .

Tr u mp firs t signale d that he  w ante d tonegotiateNAFTA in  January2 017,b ut  tens e n egotia ti ons , thr eats o f  ta riffs , andth e dang er th at  the USwould pull out of the p rocess  enti rel y meant t het hre e governm ents  did not s ign  th e agr eem e nt un tilt hi s p a st No vemb e r.

The s w ee pin g tr ade deal wo u l d  cr eatecha n ges fo r em ployees across th e  dairy and aut o in d u str ies andaf fect labor uni ons  a n d  large c or porations.
But Tru mp ' s sur priseannoun cementt h at he pla ns t o p ut tariff s o f5 % on al lUS import s fr om  Mexic o, a n u mber t hat could increa se to a s hig h  as  25%,  m ay thre a tenthe agreem ent just as  the W hite  Hous e was s ee king t o h as ten its ap p roval byCongr ess and  M exic o s tarted  tor a tifyit.
R ead  more: Tr u m ps ay sh e'l l sl ap 5%  t arif fs on all Mexicangoo d s to 'S TO P'i n flux o f  m i g rants at t heUS-Me x i co borderSen. Ch u ck Gr assley , a Re publica n  wh oservesast h e chairma n of
 to_ask, how_much have African-American children_been hindered_by_duel language_and_academics being slowed_by continued influx_of Spanish speaking classmates?_I state Spanish_because_Asian immigrants seem to have a different agenda. US President Donald Trump's threat of_5%_tariffs on_goods_from_Mexico over illegal immigration could_upend a major trade deal_that took_over a year of bitter negotiations to reach.

The_US,_Canada, and Mexico_agreed to the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year, but Sen._Chuck Grassley of Iowa warned that_the new tariffs_"would_seriously_jeopardize passage" of the_agreement.

The president of the National Foreign_Trade Council also said the tariffs_would "essentially blow up" the agreement.

The new_deal still needs to be ratified_by all three governments, and_the White_House had just begun to_speed up the_process as_tensions cooled among_the countries after Trump agreed to_drop other tariffs.

Trump_said the new tariffs would increase_"until_the Illegal Immigration_problem_is_remedied," while_Mexico's president said_that_an "America_First"_policy was a "fallacy" and that_Mexico_was already doing "as much as possible."

Visit_Business Insider's homepage for_more_stories.

US President Donald Trump's_newly threatened tariffs on Mexican_goods could derail a trade agreement_that took_more than_a year of intense and often bitter negotiations, and they have_drawn backlash from both Mexico and_at least one of_Trump's Republican_allies.

The_US, Canada, and_Mexico_agreed to_the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement last year as an_update to_the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Trump_first signaled that he_wanted_to negotiate NAFTA in January 2017,_but tense negotiations, threats of tariffs,_and the danger that the_US_would_pull out of the process_entirely meant the three governments did_not sign the_agreement until this past November.

The sweeping trade_deal_would create changes for employees across_the_dairy and auto industries and affect_labor_unions_and large corporations.

But Trump's surprise_announcement that he plans to put_tariffs of 5% on all US imports from Mexico,_a number that_could increase to as high_as_25%,_may threaten the agreement just as the White House was_seeking to_hasten its approval_by Congress and Mexico started to ratify it.

Read more: Trump_says he'll slap 5% tariffs on all_Mexican goods to 'STOP' influx of migrants at the US-Mexico border

Sen._Chuck Grassley, a Republican who serves as the_chairman of