Today is Monday, October 27th. What to know about a potential trade truce in the making between

the U.S. and China, while talks are getting more tense with another top trading partner.

Also an update about that high-profile jewel heist at the Louvre as two people are now in custody,

and who's already considering a 2028 presidential run. Plus, why planes were grounded at the Los Angeles airport, where an AI security

system confused a teen's bag of chips for a gun. And the reason it's a big night for gambling.

Those stories and even more news to know coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy. All the day's news in around 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being here. You ready? Let's do this.

High-stakes face-to-face meeting between the presidents of the world's two largest economies is coming up later this week. And already, the

countries say they've come up with a framework for a trade deal. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent

said there's now a very substantial framework to avoid the U.S. imposing another 100% tariff on

Chinese imports. He says China will buy U.S. soybeans as a boost for American farmers, and he expects China to delay new limits on rare earth exports used in everything from smartphones to military tech.

President Trump meets Chinese President Xi Jinping on Thursday, just days before those extra tariffs are set to kick in.

The highly anticipated meeting will be Trump's final stop of his trip through Asia.

Already over the weekend, Trump stopped in Malaysia, where he signed separate trade agreements

with that country, Cambodia, and Thailand. Today, Trump is meeting with Japan's new and

first woman Prime Minister, Senai Takaiichi. The trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada just escalated again.

President Trump announced over the weekend he's slapping another 10% tariff on Canadian imports,

calling it punishment for what he described as a hostile act.

He's referring to that controversial TV ad out of Ontario that we told you about on Friday,

featuring former President Ronald Reagan speaking about

tariffs. Trump says the ad misrepresented Reagan's comments, claiming Reagan actually loved tariffs,

while the ad used audio from a 1987 speech warning that trade barriers hurt workers and lead to job

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