US Presidents Joe Biden and China's Xi Jinping clash over Taiwan but find areas of common ground during their first in-person summit in three years
Chinese President Xi Jinping tells his US counterpart Joe Biden that the world was big enough for their two countries to prosper and compete, while warning Washington against crossing"red line" on Taiwan.
Presidents Joe Biden and Xi Jinping clashed over Taiwan but found areas of common ground during the powers' first in-person summit in three years, including a joint warning against Russia using nuclear weapons in Ukraine. In a sign of headway on working together, the White House announced that Secretary of State Antony Blinken will visit China – the most senior US visitor since 2018.
Biden, sitting across from Xi at facing tables, said that Beijing and Washington "share responsibility" to show the world that they can "manage our differences, prevent competition from becoming conflict".
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