It looks awkward, and there is always a bit of a kneeling feeling.

Stamer: At that time, there was almost no choice but to bend down and help pick up.

At the G7 summit, bending down to pick up the documents dropped by Trump, Stamer responded: To avoid security panic.

Recently, several foreign media reported that U.S. President Trump and British Prime Minister Stamer were interviewed by reporters on the 16th local time at the G7 summit held in Canada. Trump did not hold the documents securely, causing the papers to scatter on the ground, and Stamer hurriedly bent down to pick them up. According to a report by The Guardian on the 17th, Stamer stated that he hurriedly picked up the documents dropped by Trump mainly to prevent others from coming forward, which would lead the U.S. security team to take action.

The Guardian reported that Stamer said he had almost no choice at the time and could only bend down to help pick up.

"Honestly, you see, when faced with these documents, there aren't many choices to make, (for example) to pick them up, because... you may know that there are quite strict regulations on who can approach the president." Stamer said, "I just realized profoundly that in such a situation, it wouldn’t be good for others to step forward... As you know, there is a very strict security zone around the president."

The Guardian added that in addition to the dropped documents, Trump also confused the UK with the EU that day, mistakenly claiming that he had reached an agreement with the EU instead of the UK, and some of his answers were somewhat vague.

"The leaders of the U.S. and the UK agreed to implement a trade agreement to reduce tariffs." According to a report by Bloomberg on the 16th, U.S. President Trump and British Prime Minister Stamer reached an agreement at the G7 summit to implement related measures according to the trade terms announced last month, to lower U.S. tariffs on key UK exports and increase the UK's import quotas for certain U.S. agricultural products. On the 16th local time, the White House issued an executive order from President Trump to implement the trade agreement signed between the U.S. and the UK last month. According to the agreement, both sides agreed to advance measures related to the easing of trade in automotive, agricultural, and aerospace products. However, the U.S. did not immediately cut steel tariffs, which is a key requirement from the UK side. The U.S. only agreed to exempt the UK's steel tariffs within a certain quota that has yet to be determined.