Group 1 - The core point of the news is the signing of the "Atlantic Advanced Nuclear Partnership" agreement between the UK and the US, aimed at accelerating the construction of new nuclear power plants and reducing the average licensing period from three to four years to two years [1][3] - The partnership is expected to create job opportunities, reduce household energy costs, and enhance energy security for both countries [1][3] - The UK government estimates that the transactions related to this nuclear cooperation will exceed £50 billion [3] Group 2 - Several American nuclear companies, including X-Energy and Holtec, will collaborate with UK firms to build small modular reactors (SMRs) and develop data centers powered by these reactors [3][4] - The UK government aims to eliminate its reliance on Russian nuclear materials by the end of 2028, with a specific agreement to supply high-assay low-enriched uranium (HALEU) for advanced reactors [4] - The global competition for nuclear fuel is expected to change as the UK and US work to reduce dependence on Russian supplies, with Kazakhstan and Canada being significant uranium resource countries [4] Group 3 - Potential agreements during Trump's visit include investments from major US financial companies totaling over £1.25 billion, which are expected to create 1,800 jobs in the UK [5] - Nvidia is anticipated to announce an investment in the UK's largest data center, with collaboration from OpenAI and Blackstone Group, highlighting the integration of energy, technology, and artificial intelligence [5] - Discussions around a waiver for Scottish whisky exports to the US, currently facing a 10% tariff, are also expected to be a topic of interest [5]