内容摘要：The National Association of Security Dog Users “does not promote the use of dogs as personal/family protection dogs and issues no certification or training courses in relation to this type of dog,” said Roger Flett, a NASDU director.

The National Association of Security Dog Users “does not promote the use of dogs as personal/family protection dogs and issues no certification or training courses in relation to this type of dog,” said Roger Flett, a NASDU director.

for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas atBANGKOK (AP) — While U.S. President Donald Trump has talked of victory after reaching a

to reduce the sky-high tariffs levied on each others’ goods, businesses in China are reacting to the temporary deal with caution.The U.S. and China have cut the tariffs levied on each other in April, with the U.S. cutting the 145% tax Trump imposed last month to 30%. China agreed to lower its tariff rate on U.S. goods to 10% from 125%. The lower tariff rates came into effect on Wednesday.U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, announcing the reduction in tariff rates this weekend in Geneva, had said, “We do want trade.” While

have responded to the agreement with gusto, rebounding to the levels before Trump’s tariffs, business owners remain wary.Businesses like one kitchen utensil factory in southern Guangdong province were eager to get back to work. The business said they put at least four orders from their American clients back into production on Tuesday after the tariff pause was announced.

“We thought the negotiation would bring the tariffs down a bit, but didn’t expect it would be so much,” said Margaret Zhuang, a salesperson for the utensil factory in Guangdong province, one of China’s manufacturing hubs.

The two countries are now planning to startTrump repeatedly praised Apple after its $500 billion commitment for investments in the United States. But the company also plans to shift more iPhone production to India in response to the China tariffs — and that has

Speaking in Qatar, Trump recalled a conversation with Apple CEO Tim Cook: “I said to him: ‘My friend, I treated you very good. You’re coming here with $500 billion, but now I hear you’re building all over India. I don’t want you building in India.’”By contrast, JP Morgan Chase CEO and Chairman Jamie Dimon ended up influencing Trump’s tariff policies by going on TV.

The banker on April 9 was interviewed on Fox Business Network’s “Mornings with Maria” as financial markets were panicking because of Trump’s tariffs. Dimon said markets would improve if Trump could negotiate trade agreements.“Take a deep breath,” Dimon said. “Negotiate some trade deals. That’s the best thing they can do.”