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January 1, Trump Hosts Xi as America Pushes for Fair Trade Deal

Wyatt’s Take
- President Trump welcomes Chinese President Xi Jinping for serious trade talks that put American workers first.
- The three-day visit focuses on fixing the trade imbalance that has hurt U.S. factories and communities.
- Strong leadership at the table means better deals for heartland families who build this country.
President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump rolled out the red carpet for Chinese President Xi Jinping and Madame Peng Liyuan on Wednesday.
The arrival marks the start of a three-day state visit between the world’s two biggest economies.
Chinese President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan arrive at Joint Base Andrews.
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— One America News (@OANN) September 23, 2026
OAN Chief White House Correspondent @baldwin_daniel_ captures the moment President Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, Chinese President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan salute as the Star-Spangled Banner is played.
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— One America News (@OANN) September 23, 2026
President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump depart Joint Base Andrews after welcoming Chinese President Xi Jinping and his wife.
Watch OAN on OAN Live for more updates. pic.twitter.com/3PO2Lgq39o
— One America News (@OANN) September 23, 2026
The meetings come as Washington tries to reset trade rules that have long favored Chinese interests over American workers.
Trump has made it clear that any new agreement must put U.S. manufacturing and energy jobs ahead of globalist talking points.
White House officials say the schedule includes working sessions on tariffs, technology transfers, and supply-chain security.
Both sides are expected to discuss ways to reduce the massive trade deficit that has drained jobs from the industrial Midwest and South.
Security teams from both nations coordinated every detail of the arrival ceremony at Joint Base Andrews.
Trump has repeatedly warned that China must stop unfair practices like forced technology transfers and currency manipulation if it wants continued access to the U.S. market.
Business leaders in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan are watching closely to see whether the talks produce real results.
Previous rounds of negotiations under Trump delivered phase-one commitments that boosted American agriculture and energy exports.
The current visit is viewed as a chance to build on those gains while protecting strategic industries from foreign overreach.
Wyatt Matters
Middle America knows that fair trade deals protect the factories, farms, and families that keep this nation strong. When Washington stands up for American workers instead of chasing global applause, communities from the Rust Belt to the heartland finally get the level playing field they have earned.
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