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U.K. forward slash sustainability.

That's kind of conversation to your soul.

Next conversation to be so Hello, American Prestige listeners, it's Derek.

Danny is taking a sick day today, so it's just me, but I am joined by a distinguished guest, one who has been on the program, I think a few times at this point. We're welcoming back. Jake Warner. Jake is the director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute.

He's also, I want to say, American Prestige's New Cold War correspondent, maybe.

I don't know.

We can bestow that title on you.

But we're going to get into some new Cold War takes.

So, Jake, thanks for coming back on the program.

Yeah, great to be back on.

So I guess the obvious place to start, given recent events, and I'm not sure exactly when this episode is going to air, but it won't be too long.

We won't sit on it too long.

So given the most recent developments in the glorious new Cold War trade war, the U.S. and China over the weekend

sent delegations to Europe. They met. They talked about tariffs. They agreed to temporarily reduce

them only for 90 days, in which time I guess we're expected expected to resolve all the grievances in the U.S.

Chinese relationship in order to keep the terrorists from coming back.

So, Jay, why don't you just kind of give us an overview of what took place and your interpretation of where things stand now?

Yeah.

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