President Trump leaves the G7
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Cryptopolitan on MSNTrump abruptly leaves G7 summit in Canada, says it’s unrelated to Israel-Iran ceasefireTrump stormed out of the G7 summit in Canada on Monday, ditching the final sessions and sending Air Force One back to Washington without explaining a thing to the press. That vacuum didn’t last long though—Emmanuel Macron,
Donald Trump has signed a trade agreement with the UK that will slash tariffs on goods from both countries but does not include an agreement on steel.
At an economic summit of world leaders in Canada Monday, President Trump weighed in on the Israel-Iran conflict, telling reporters Iran would "like to talk, but they should have done that before."He told reporters as he met with Group of Seven summit host Prime Minister Mark Carney that Iran has "to make a deal.
Los gobernantes de algunas de las principales potencias económicas del mundo llegan el domingo a las montañas Rocosas
Six of the Group of Seven leaders will try to show the club still has clout despite the early departure of President Donald Trump.
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Trump's relationship with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in the spotlight at the G7, after past conflict with his predecessor, Justin Trudeau.
El presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, abandonó de manera anticipada la cumbre del Grupo de los Siete,
Leaders of some of the world’s biggest economic powers arrive in the Canadian Rockies for a Group of Seven summit that's been shadowed by an escalating conflict between Israel and Iran and U.S.
The Canadian prime minister's office declined to comment on how the Israeli strikes on Iran would affect the summit.
Enten referred to the latest Pew poll, where the other six G7 countries have 60% or higher in no confidence in Trump. Japan’s no-confidence rating stood at 61%, the United Kingdom is at 62%, Italy is at 68%, Canada is at 77%, France is at 78% and Germany is at 81%.
The 2018 summit ended with Trump assailing his Canadian hosts on social media as he departed on Air Force One, saying he had instructed the U.S. officials who remained in Quebec to oppose the G7 joint statement endorsed by the leaders of Japan, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Germany and, of course, Canada.