Hi, this is Steve Inskeep.

Our team is in China, inside a historic Chinese trading city where people come from all over the

world to buy wholesale goods to import to their countries.

And we're here to find out, among other things, how people are responding to tariffs on goods

that go to the United States.

Listen for that report on Up First from NPR News.

Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman. Officials in Myanmar say more than 1,000 people have died following one of the most

powerful earthquakes to hit the area in recent memory. The BBC's Caroline Hawley describes what's

happening on the ground. In Myanmar's second largest city, there's panic on the streets. Mandalay,

10 miles from the epicenter, is home to 1.5 million people. Buildings dangerously disfigured

and fallen in on themselves after the earth moved beneath them.

This woman's trapped with her baby boy. Her legs are caught under rubble on the ground floor of a

damaged building in the capital Napidore, a painstaking effort to get her free. The BBC's Caroline

Holly reporting.

President Trump spoke with the new Canadian Prime Minister on Friday.

It was the first time the two have spoken.

They discussed a potential trade war between the two countries.

Afterward, Trump said the call was extremely productive.

Mark Carney agreed with that sentiment, but added that Canada cannot be pushed around.

Canada is strong, but we're even stronger when we are united.

And our response to these latest tariffs is to fight, to protect, and to build.

Carney's office says negotiations over a new relationship with the U.S. will begin after Canada's election on April 28th.

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