How some landlords bully renters to leave, even without an eviction notice.

I'm David Brankhacho.

First, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Gina Remondo, has wrapped up a 4-day trip to China, calling

the mission productive.

Remondo met Chinese counterparts in Beijing, and on the last day in Shanghai, met with

U.S. businesses.

She briefed reporters before heading out, and Marketplace's China Correspondent Jennifer

Pack was there.

Secretary Remondo started her day visiting the Shanghai campus of New York University.

She then toured Shanghai Disneyland and Boeing.

Her messages, there are many areas where the U.S. and China can still do business, and

that the U.S. will not negotiate on national security.

But do it in a way that's narrowly targeted.

This message is a bit of a tough sell.

American business groups say U.S.-China tensions do affect Chinese consumer sentiment, and

even Chinese companies not affected by U.S. export controls or sanctions, seaworking

with American firms as a political risk.

Since the start of the tit-for-tat tariffs in 2018, a lot of Chinese people feel the

U.S. is trying to suppress and contain China's rise.

Secretary Remondo denies this, and says the U.S. is not trying to decouple from the Chinese

economy.

She now leaves China with promises of more talks and open channels of communications.

...