Shumita Basu

Also important, Stewart points out, there's now an established open line of communication between Washington and Beijing.

Like this statement from China's vice premier.

Like this statement from China's vice premier.

Like this statement from China's vice premier.

This 90-day pause is sure to be well-received by many businesses in both the U.S. and China, but there's still a lot of uncertainty ahead. As the president of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said of this development, businesses need predictability to maintain normal operations and make investment decisions.

This 90-day pause is sure to be well-received by many businesses in both the U.S. and China, but there's still a lot of uncertainty ahead. As the president of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said of this development, businesses need predictability to maintain normal operations and make investment decisions.

This 90-day pause is sure to be well-received by many businesses in both the U.S. and China, but there's still a lot of uncertainty ahead. As the president of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said of this development, businesses need predictability to maintain normal operations and make investment decisions.

And the New York Times reports that it's likely that the cost of transporting goods will soar as companies race to schedule shipments during the 90-day window, just in case of whatever comes next. Let's turn now to immigration. A group of white South Africans is arriving in the United States.

And the New York Times reports that it's likely that the cost of transporting goods will soar as companies race to schedule shipments during the 90-day window, just in case of whatever comes next. Let's turn now to immigration. A group of white South Africans is arriving in the United States.

And the New York Times reports that it's likely that the cost of transporting goods will soar as companies race to schedule shipments during the 90-day window, just in case of whatever comes next. Let's turn now to immigration. A group of white South Africans is arriving in the United States.

They were invited here on a U.S.-funded charter plane by President Donald Trump, who says he's offering refugee status to white people in South Africa who say they have been victims of discrimination.

They were invited here on a U.S.-funded charter plane by President Donald Trump, who says he's offering refugee status to white people in South Africa who say they have been victims of discrimination.

They were invited here on a U.S.-funded charter plane by President Donald Trump, who says he's offering refugee status to white people in South Africa who say they have been victims of discrimination.

Their welcome from the Trump administration, which has expedited the refugee process for this group, is in stark contrast to the immigration policy being imposed on most other groups that once had refugee status, whether that's people fleeing famine in Sudan or economic hardship and political violence in South America.

Their welcome from the Trump administration, which has expedited the refugee process for this group, is in stark contrast to the immigration policy being imposed on most other groups that once had refugee status, whether that's people fleeing famine in Sudan or economic hardship and political violence in South America.

Their welcome from the Trump administration, which has expedited the refugee process for this group, is in stark contrast to the immigration policy being imposed on most other groups that once had refugee status, whether that's people fleeing famine in Sudan or economic hardship and political violence in South America.

It also comes as Trump's deputy chief of staff, Stephen Miller, says the administration is actively looking at suspending habeas corpus, the constitutional right for people to legally challenge their detention by the government. The Constitution dictates that this right cannot be suspended unless there is a rebellion or invasion.

It also comes as Trump's deputy chief of staff, Stephen Miller, says the administration is actively looking at suspending habeas corpus, the constitutional right for people to legally challenge their detention by the government. The Constitution dictates that this right cannot be suspended unless there is a rebellion or invasion.

It also comes as Trump's deputy chief of staff, Stephen Miller, says the administration is actively looking at suspending habeas corpus, the constitutional right for people to legally challenge their detention by the government. The Constitution dictates that this right cannot be suspended unless there is a rebellion or invasion.

Trump has referred to recent record levels of migration as an invasion, whether those migrants qualify as refugees or not, and invoked the Alien Enemies Act to accelerate the deportations of some groups of people, which the Supreme Court has blocked for now. Miller recently took aim at judges opposing deportations while speaking to reporters.