The US Secretary of State has landed in Shanghai amid simmering tensions between the world's two largest economies.

Live from the BBC World Service, this is the Marketplace Morning Report.

I'm Wilbane. Thanks for being with us.

Yes, Anthony Blinking arrives less

than 24 hours since the Senate confirmed that controversial bill on foreign military spending aid.

Here's the BBC's China correspondent, Laura Bicker, on what's likely to dominate the talks.

Top of the agenda certainly for both sides will be Ukraine, Middle East and Taiwan.

Now let's deal with the Taiwan bill that has gone through Congress.

There has been reaction here in Beijing.

They strongly oppose the United States aid package and they say that this will encourage separatists on the island.

Now China believes that the self-governing island is part of the mainland.

It is one of China's red lines that they believe America should not cross.

The BBC's Laura Bicker reporting there.

Well that bill of course wasn't just about military aid,

it also cleared the road for a potential ban on TikTok in the United States unless the

apse Chinese owner bite dance sells up. The BBC's Asia business reporter

Surin Janitorwari has more.

TikTok has said it would challenge the law in the US courts and so is expected to

file to sue to stop it through an injunction. Now there is some precedent for this.

Tic-Toc faced a similar ban in Montana which was some president

Tic-Toc faced a similar ban in Montana, which was struck down when Tic-Toc sued.

And former president Trump also tried to ban both Tic-Toc and Chinese-owned Wi-Chad, but that was blocked by the courts.

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