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Dupont wants more after France sparkle and then wobble against Ireland
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Cuba says willing to talk to US, 'without pressure'
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NFL names 49ers to face Rams in Aussie regular-season debut
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Bielle-Biarrey sparkles as rampant France beat Ireland in Six Nations
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Flame arrives in Milan for Winter Olympics ceremony
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Olympic big air champion Su survives scare
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89 kidnapped Nigerian Christians released
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Cuba willing to talk to US, 'without pressure'
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Famine spreading in Sudan's Darfur, UN-backed experts warn
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2026 Winter Olympics flame arrives in Milan
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Congo-Brazzaville's veteran president declares re-election run
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Olympic snowboard star Chloe Kim proud to represent 'diverse' USA
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Iran filmmaker Panahi fears Iranians' interests will be 'sacrificed' in US talks
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Leicester at risk of relegation after six-point deduction
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Deadly storm sparks floods in Spain, raises calls to postpone Portugal vote
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Trump urges new nuclear treaty after Russia agreement ends
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'Burned in their houses': Nigerians recount horror of massacre
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Carney scraps Canada EV sales mandate, affirms auto sector's future is electric
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Emotional reunions, dashed hopes as Ukraine soldiers released
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Bad Bunny promises to bring Puerto Rican culture to Super Bowl
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Venezuela amnesty bill excludes gross rights abuses under Chavez, Maduro
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Lower pollution during Covid boosted methane: study
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Doping chiefs vow to look into Olympic ski jumping 'penis injection' claims
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England's Feyi-Waboso in injury scare ahead of Six Nations opener
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EU defends Spain after Telegram founder criticism
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Novo Nordisk vows legal action to protect Wegovy pill
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Swiss rivalry is fun -- until Games start, says Odermatt
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Canadian snowboarder McMorris eyes slopestyle after crash at Olympics
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Deadly storm sparks floods in Spain, disrupts Portugal vote
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Ukrainian flag bearer proud to show his country is still standing
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Carney scraps Canada EV sales mandate
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Morocco says evacuated 140,000 people due to severe weather
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Spurs boss Frank says Romero outburst 'dealt with internally'
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Giannis suitors make deals as NBA trade deadline nears
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Carrick stresses significance of Munich air disaster to Man Utd history
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Record January window for transfers despite drop in spending
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'Burned inside their houses': Nigerians recount horror of massacre
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Iran, US prepare for Oman talks after deadly protest crackdown
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Winter Olympics opening ceremony nears as virus disrupts ice hockey
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Mining giant Rio Tinto abandons Glencore merger bid
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Davos forum opens probe into CEO Brende's Epstein links
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ECB warns of stronger euro impact, holds rates
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Famine spreading in Sudan's Darfur, warn UN-backed experts
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Lights back on in eastern Cuba after widespread blackout
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Russia, US agree to resume military contacts at Ukraine talks
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Greece aims to cut queues at ancient sites with new portal
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No time frame to get Palmer in 'perfect' shape - Rosenior
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Stocks fall as tech valuation fears stoke volatility
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US Olympic body backs LA28 leadership amid Wasserman scandal
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Gnabry extends Bayern Munich deal until 2028
Trump says US 'wants to help China, not hurt it'
President Donald Trump said Sunday the United States wants to help China, not hurt it, striking a conciliatory tone days after threatening an additional 100 percent tariff on the world's second-largest economy.
Trump's statements on Friday as well as his threat to cancel a meeting with Xi later this month sent Wall Street stocks tumbling into negative territory as traders worried the trade war between Washington and Beijing could reignite.
"The U.S.A. wants to help China, not hurt it!!!" Trump said in Sunday's post on Truth Social, adding that "respected President Xi (Jinping)... doesn't want Depression for his country."
Trump on Friday said that he would impose the extra levies from November 1 in response to what he called "extraordinarily aggressive" new Chinese export curbs on the rare-earths industry.
Beijing, in turn, accused Washington of acting unfairly, with its Ministry of Commerce on Sunday calling Trump's tariff threat a "typical example of 'double standards.'"
The ministry said Washington had ratcheted up economic measures against Beijing since September.
"Threatening high tariffs at every turn is not the right approach to engaging with China," it said in an online statement.
Chinese goods currently face US tariffs of 30 percent under levies that Trump imposed while accusing Beijing of aiding in the fentanyl trade as well as unfair trade practices.
China's retaliatory tariffs are currently at 10 percent.
Rare earths have been a major sticking point in recent trade negotiations between the two superpowers.
They are critical to manufacturing everything from smartphones and electric vehicles to military hardware and renewable energy technology but produced and processed almost exclusively by China.
L.Henrique--PC