The House Homeland Security Committee With the CBP and ICE Chiefs Was a...
Democrat Presidential Hopeful Has Been Telling Some Weird Lies About His Ancestor and...
DOJ Charges Two Men in $120 Million Adult Day Care Fraud Scheme
This GOP Governor Just Shot Down a Bill That Would Have Banned Biological...
This Is How Mike Johnson Will Stop Lawmakers From Challenging Trump's Tariffs
While Her Senate Rivals Campaign Statewide, Haley Stevens Hides From Voters
Wisconsin High School Is Hosting a Drag Show. Guess Who's Participating.
You Are the Carbon They Want to Reduce: WEF 'Sustainability' Leftist Wants to...
FBI Releases Images of Suspect in Nancy Guthrie Kidnapping
Latest Leftist Stupid: Trump Abolished Second Amendment
Dow 50,000: A Supply-Side Miracle
Kentucky Senate Candidate Andy Barr Endorses Pro-Amnesty Book Despite Pledging to Be ‘Amer...
Even Jimmy Kimmel Is Mocking the Left for Their Sudden Love of Bad...
Welcome to California: Inside CA's Homelessness Crisis With Nick Shirley
This Congressman's Inquiry Into Bad Bunny's Explicit Performance Has the Libs Screaming
Tipsheet

Trump's Wednesday Morning Tweetstorm: China, Trade, North Korea, and More

President Trump took to Twitter early Wednesday morning ahead of his trip to Europe for the G-20 summit to talk about U.S. trade policy. He also accused China of helping North Korea with trade.

Advertisement

“Getting ready to leave for Poland, after which I will travel to Germany for the G-20. Will be back on Saturday,” he wrote.

The president took a tough stance on trade ahead of the meeting, noting that the U.S. “made some of the worst Trade Deals in world history.” He then wondered why the U.S. should “continue these deals with countries that do not help us.”

Trump then turned his ire at China, which he accused of helping North Korea.

“Trade between China and North Korea grew almost 40% in the first quarter. So much for China working with us - but we had to give it a try!” he said.

Advertisement

Related:

CHINA DONALD TRUMP

Just a day earlier the president was still expressing optimism that China could “put a heavy move” on North Korea to “end this nonsense” after the rogue regime test-fired an intercontinental ballistic missile.

Missile experts warned Tuesday after Pyongyang's successful missile test that Alaska could be within striking distance. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos