Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder.
Before leaving for China Tuesday, President Trump said he expects to have a long talk
with Chinese leader Xi Jinping about the Iran war.
But he said he does not think he needs Xi's help to bring the war to an end.
He could.
I mean, it might be.
I don't think we need any help with Iran, to be honest with you.
They're defeated militarily.
And they'll either do the right thing or we'll finish the job.
Trump is set to land in Beijing later today,
with the Strait of Hormuz still effectively closed to oil and natural gas tankers.
China is a major buyer of Iranian oil and maintains ties with Iran, whose foreign minister was in Beijing last week.
Michigan congressional Democrat Debbie Dingell and Republican John Molinar have introduced a bill
to ban Chinese cars in the United States.
From member station WEMU, Kevin Merchardt reports.
Called the Connected Vehicle Securities Act, the legislation would prohibit the importation,
manufacture, and sale of vehicles, software, and hardware linked to China.
Dingell says the timing is important with this week's upcoming China-U.
S. Summit.
We are not competing on a level playing field.