China, Trump and White House
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The Trump administration has reportedly suspended licenses for U.S. nuclear equipment suppliers to sell to China as trade tensions escalate
White House adviser Peter Navarro on Friday said a meeting on trade between Trump administration officials and Chinese officials is expected to happen in about seven days, according to multiple published reports.
The White House said on Tuesday that South Korea's election, which saw liberal party candidate Lee Jae-myung win the presidency, was fair, but it expressed concern about Chinese interference.
Former acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney has expressed doubt on President Donald Trump's ability to strike a deal with Chinese Premier Xi Jinping. What Happened: Mulvaney, speaking to Bloomberg TV,
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, in an appearance on Fox News on Thursday night, said that trade negotiations between the United States and China are “a bit stalled” and that President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping may need to speak to each other to move forward.
A Wall Street banker involved in the deal to sell the app to US investors said Trump could be persuaded to let TikTok “go dark” and disappear from app stores on June 19 if he believes
The U.S-China trade truce is at risk of falling apart with both countries accusing the other of violating the agreement. NBC News’ Christine Romans breaks it down. Politico White House and Foreign Affairs Correspondent Eli Stokols joins Katy Tur to share his analysis.