Live in Times Square, this is Good Morning America.

The weekend with the breaking news coming in overnight.

An agreement between the Trump administration and Colombia

tend to standoff over deportation flights and tariffs

that could have raised prices for Americans on coffee

and fresh flowers just ahead of Valentine's Day.

Senior political correspondent Rachel Scott is in Miami,

where Trump is meeting with the Republican lawmakers.

Good morning, Rachel.

George, good morning to you, and this was a tense standoff.

A tit for tap between the United States and one of its most important allies in Latin America.

But a senior administration official tells me all of it was designed to send a very clear message,

except these deportation flights or face the consequences.

With the U.S. and Colombia on the brink of a trade war over President Donald Trump's deportation flights,

overnight the White House announcing an agreement has been reached.

For hours, the two allies locked in a tense standoff after Colombia refused

to accept two military deportation flights from the U.S., turning them away when the planes were already en route.

President Trump responding, vowing to impose 25% tariffs on all Colombian imports, which experts say

would have devastated Colombia's economy and raised the

price of everything from coffee to crude oil, bananas, and flowers for U.S. consumers just before

Valentine's Day. The United States is Colombia's largest trading partner.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro fired back with terrorists of his own, insisting he would

...