China, Trump and London
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Some 15-hundred communities across the United States are hosting a "No Kings" movement to protest what they see as the weakening of institutions, the vilification of the press and attacks on education and science by the Trump administration.
The United States is looking to rein in the World Trade Organization’s public-facing work, according to a communication shared with fellow members.
President Donald Trump announced Friday that US and Chinese officials will meet in London on Monday to discuss trade between the two nations.
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"London is back," the capital's Mayor Sadiq Khan told CNBC on Wednesday, laying out his ambition to attract investors, visitors and students away from the U.S.
Three top Trump administration economic officials, including Scott Bessent, will meet Chinese negotiators in London to break the trade deadlock.
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New York Magazine on MSNAll About the Trump Military Parade & No Kings Day ProtestsThe White House co-opted the Army’s 250th anniversary to stage a military parade on Trump’s birthday. And now nationwide protests are set for June 14.
"Scattered severe storms capable of large hail and isolated damaging wind gusts will be possible across parts of the central and northern High Plains Saturday afternoon and evening," said the SPC. "Marginally severe storms will also be possible in parts of southern and central Plains."
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LONDON (AP) — President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that the United States will get magnets and rare earth minerals from China under a new trade deal and that tariffs on Chinese goods will go to 55%.