China hits back at U.S. tariffs

中国对美国关税进行反击

Apple News Today

新闻

2025-04-10

13 分钟
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A look at China’s targeted response to Trump’s tariffs. Lingling Wei with the Wall Street Journal has the details.  The IRS and the DHS have finalized an agreement to share taxpayer data with federal immigration authorities as part of Trump’s deportation crackdown. Shannon Najmabadi with the Washington Post breaks down what the policy change could mean for immigrants without legal status.  International students are seeing their visas revoked without warning or reason. Axios reports. Plus, the U.S. government will screen immigrants’ social-media accounts for content it considers antisemitic, funding was cut for climate research at Princeton University, and the Masters is marking a historic anniversary. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning.

  • It's Thursday, April 10th.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show,

  • a change to a long-standing IRS rule,

  • why the State Department is revoking visas for hundreds of international students in the U.S.,

  • and the Masters marks a historic anniversary.

  • But first,

  • President Trump abruptly reversed course on widespread global tariffs yesterday

  • in the face of forecasts of a potential recession,

  • pushback from the business community,

  • and growing discontent among some Republican members of Congress.

  • Here's how the president put it.

  • People were jumping a little bit out of line.

  • They were getting yippy, you know?

  • They were getting a little bit yippy, a little bit afraid.

  • Now Trump says he's instituting a 90-day pause for most countries while retaining a baseline tariff of 10 percent.

  • The exception, China.

  • Instead of pulling back, Trump doubled down, now saying China will face a 125 percent tariff,