川普高市在G7有公开争吵吗

EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France, June 17 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday told a roomful ​of global leaders "I'm the boss", as he and other G7 heads acknowledged Ukraine's improved battlefield fortunes with a unified pledge of ‌support and fresh sanctions against Russia. Trump's comment -- a tongue-in-cheek acknowledgment of an unspoken truth hanging over the June 15 to 17 summit of the Group of Seven Western powers in the French resort of Evian-les-Bains -- followed a joint leaders' statement that could bolster Kyiv's growing leverage in potential peace talks with Moscow.

Without naming China, the leaders said they aim to reduce dependence on any one supplier outside the G7 and partner countries for rare earths and permanent magnets to below 60% by 2030, ​with an ultimate goal of 50% "as soon as possible".

In October, Trump was effusive in his praise of the conservative premier when world leaders gathered in Egypt for a summit to discuss post-war Gaza, calling her “a very successful, very successful politician” and “beautiful.”

President Donald Trump continued his war of words with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni on Saturday, insisting she "begged" for a photo of them together at this week's G7 summit, despite denials from Meloni and pushback from Italian ministers.

US President Donald Trump deepened his feud with Italian counterpart Giorgia Meloni on Saturday, doubling down on claims that she insisted on a photo with him at the G7 summit in France this week.

Trump and Meloni were pictured in close conversation at the G7 summit, and the Italian leader later told reporters their relationship was unchanged and there had been "no recriminations".

Italy's deputy prime minister pulled out of a scheduled trip to the United States on Friday after President Donald Trump told an Italian television outlet that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni had "begged" him for a photograph at the G7 summit. Meloni fired back publicly, calling Trump's account "completely made up" and declaring that "neither I nor Italy ever beg." The exchange marks the sharpest public break yet between two leaders who, until recently, were regarded as natural allies on the international right. And it raises real questions about whether a relationship that once looked like a strategic asset for both Washington and Rome can survive the friction. The facts of the dispute are straightforward, even if the underlying dynamics are not.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday stuck hard to his claim that Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni “begged” for a photo with him at the G7 summit earlier this week, drawing a sharp retort from the Italian leader.

President Donald Trump is lashing out at Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni once more. Trump is insisting she asked “over and over” for a photo with him at the recent Group of Seven summit in France and he's criticizing what he says was Italy’s lack of cooperation during the Iran war.