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Donald Trump and Xi Jinping discuss future of TikTok in US | BBC News
US President Donald Trump has said that he and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping approved a deal on the future of TikTok’s US operations during a phone call on Friday, although there was no confirmation from Beijing.
Trump wrote on Truth Social that the call was “productive” and he “appreciated” Xi’s approval of the deal, which would reportedly see TikTok’s US business sold to a group of US investors.
China’s official state news agency Xinhua left the outcome of their discussion less clear, with Xi quoted as saying that Beijing “welcomes negotiations over TikTok”.
TikTok, which is run by Chinese firm ByteDance, was previously told it had to sell its US operations or risk being shut down.
Trump, however, delayed implementing the ban four times since it was first announced in January, and earlier this week extended the deadline again to December.
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Top US and Chinese officials have discussed creating a new “notification mechanism” for AI incidents that could affect national …
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Today, we take a look at what’s happening in Europe as Germany’s Friedrich Merz faces pressure after a local election defeat. Also in the region, there has been a wave of warnings about the new threats posed by Russia.
France’s Emmanuel Macron, Poland’s Donald Tusk and senior intelligence staff from across Europe have both spoken out about the hybrid Russian warfare facing the west, including sabotage and threats to cyber-security. Adam speaks to BBC Europe Editor Katya Adler.
And, the head of an independent review into mental health, ADHD and autism has told the BBC accusations that the young are a snowflake generation are wrong. In an interview with BBC health reporter Cath Burns, Professor Peter Fonagy said there had been a real rise in mental distress among children and young people. Adam speaks to Cath about her interview.
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00:00 – Why have the German elections been a ‘disaster’ for Merz?
08:05 – Is Europe on high alert for a Russian escalation?
16:58 – What does this mean for Europe?
18:52 – A new review into mental health is due soon
25:49 – Is Gen Z a ‘snowflake generation?’
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Filled with fireworks and flare guns – Jastarnicka Sobótka is part folklore festival, part rite of passage, and the town’s 19-year-olds take centre stage. Their costumes reflect local maritime and piracy folklore, and the climax of the night is a unique fire lighting ceremony.
The Travel Show’s Reece Parkinson has been travelling across Poland’s Baltic Coast to see if it could become Europe’s new alternative to a summer in the resorts of the Mediterranean.
You can watch ‘Poland: Europe’s Next Riviera?’ on the BBC News Channel and on BBC iPlayer.
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Today, President Trump has repeated his threats to “annihilate” Iran in a speech at the UN General Assembly.
In a very broad speech covered Iran, Cuba, AI and the midterm US elections. And, he again clashed with reporters following a major dispute with US TV networks. Adam unpacks it all with the BBC’s chief Washington presenter, Caitríona Perry.
And, Ed Davey has told the Lib Dem conference they would cut income tax and rejoin the EU single market if they win the next general election. Ahead of his speech Adam spoke to the deputy leader Daisy Cooper.
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#BBCNews #Trump #iran
00:00 Trump’s big decision on Iran
09:04 Why has Trump rebranded AI as ‘super intelligence’?
13:27 Trump’s dispute with the media
20:10 Adam interviews Lib Dem deputy Daisy Cooper
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American game designer, Tim Schafer, has told the BBC he doesn’t understand the job losses plaguing the video games industry at a time when video games are played more than ever.
In a chat with the BBC’s Laura Cress, he said he believes “someone is being greedy somewhere” as he looks at life for his own studio, Double Fine, after it was axed by Xbox.
He also discusses his love for horror games and his plans to create his “dream games” – and not saying no to a possible Brutal Legend sequel.
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