text: "It is unlikely that any bill gets signed into law because neither Hill leadership nor the President will want to give the other side a victory," Mr Reinhart said.
  That uncertainty will create a headwind for the economy, he added, noting that an even more assertive Mr Trump on trade and immigration could slow economic growth.
  The dramatic developments around Mr Sessions, and the end of one-party rule in Congress, come after markets were buoyed by the results of Tuesday's midterm elections.
  The turmoil around Mr Sessions' dismissal came as Mr Trump described his personal midterm election outcome as very close to "complete victory" and vowed to work with Democrats on infrastructure, trade and drugs.
  However, he also warned he would retaliate with a "warlike posture" if they used their new House majority to target his personal tax and business affairs.
  "They can play that game, but we can play it better because we have a thing called the United States Senate," he said.
  Mr Sessions resigned after being asked to do so by Mr Trump, who has never forgiven his recusal from the Mueller inquiry after it was revealed that he had met more than once with the Russian ambassador to the US during the 2016 election.
  Mr Trump has seethed over that decision from day one as an act of disloyalty. "I don't have an attorney-general," he said in September.
  While his unceremonious ouster has long been expected, it's timing so soon after midterm elections that resulted in the loss to Mr Trump of a compliant Congress, was notable.
  "What we saw today is a kind of coup against the rule of law … the kind of action you see in a tinpot dictatorship," said Carl Bernstein, a journalist who helped break the Watergate scandal in the early 1970s.
  "This is anti-democratic in the sense that we now have a president in the US that is willing to totally undermine the system of justice in this country for his own ends."
  "The President had a news conference today where he's out there touting 'look, we did great things, we moved the needle, look at our agenda', and then you step all over this … [with] another kind of crisis," said David Urban, Trump for President 2020 Advisory Board Member,
  PIMCO public policy analyst Libby Cantrill said the window for getting a deal done in Congress on infrastructure has become "even tighter".
  "With attorney-general Jeff Sessions out and House Democrats likely to begin investigations sooner, enabled by subpoena power – if a deal hasn't happened by late spring/summer 2019, it's less likely to happen at all," she wrote in a note to investors.
  "Pelosi is pitching the idea of a 'transitional' speakership until 2020 before stepping down. If this works, expect her to fend off impeachment moves against the President with the hopes of winning back the White House for Democrats in 2020."
  
  Scheduled to be complete by June next year, the Start-up Incubation and Innovation Centre is a joint project between the Namibian Ministry of Industrialisation, Trade and SME Development and Germany’s GIZ development agency.
  According to the Namibia Economist, the facility – based in Windhoek’s Katutura township – will support the founding of 150 new businesses, and assist a further 500 start-ups through various support programmes over a four-year period. The centre is intended to be a one-stop shop for all needs and phases of a start-up – from ideation to growth. It will house a co-working environment, where start-ups can rent affordable office space, creating an inclusive community of entrepreneurs. The centre will also incorporate a ‘maker-space’ where start-ups can experiment and prototype.
  At the ground-breaking ceremony, Deputy Minister of Higher Education, Innovation and Technology Becky Ndjoze-Ojo emphasised the importance of the private sector in Namibia’s economy, adding that ‘start-ups and entrepreneurs will play [a critical role] in overcoming the current stretch of low growth and unemployment’.