Auto news on Youtube Mar 5 2018

The Korean government held an emergency meeting Monday to address the rise of protectionist

measures out of Washington, including last week's annoncement of new tariffs on steel.

"We are very aware of the recent developments in the overseas trade environment.

We will closely examine the possibility of growing conflict in global trade, its impact

on Korea's exports and the global economy, and swiftly address external risks."

Monday's session involved the ministers of foreign affairs,... trade, energy and industry,...

and others.

Finance minister Kim said Korea will convey its concerns on trade frictions to the U.S.

at the G20 meeting of finance ministers and central bankers later this month.

He added the government will work closely with Korean businesses and focus on ways to

diversify the the nation's export market, including strengthening trade ties with Southeast

Asian countries

For more infomation >> Gov't holds emergency meeting to discuss U.S. steel tariffs - Duration: 0:55.

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U.S. storm leaves 9 dead, 1.5 million without power - Duration: 0:37.

A powerful storm that battered the northeastern United States over the weekend has left more

than one-and-a-half million people without power.

The "nor'easter" has also claimed at least nine lives, as it snapped trees and cut down

power lines.

Transportation was also disrupted, with hundreds of flights going in and out of major airports

in New York and Boston being cancelled.

Although the strong winds, rain and snow have moved offshore, weather authorities are still

warning of flooding and high tides in coastal areas from Maine to New York's Long Island.

For more infomation >> U.S. storm leaves 9 dead, 1.5 million without power - Duration: 0:37.

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Top US Senators On Animal Rights - Duration: 9:08.

MISTAKE

There are 21 US Senators who make Animal Rights a High priority

21

For more infomation >> Top US Senators On Animal Rights - Duration: 9:08.

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U.S. Commerce Secretary says Trump will not exempt any countries from tariff duties - Duration: 2:00.

U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement last Thursday that the United States would

impose hefty tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to protect American producers, has

stoked fears of a global trade war.

Trump appears unbowed by broad international and domestic criticism,... with his team saying

he has no plans to exempt any countries from the tariff duties.

Park Soyun reports.

President Trump's announcement of sweeping tariffs on steel and aluminum imports has

sparked fears of a global trade war and triggered turmoil across the American economy.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said on Sunday that Trump is not planning on exempting

any countries from the tariff duties.

Ross told ABC News that President Trump has had conversations with a number of world leaders,

when asked if the President would consider exempting allies, such as South Korea, Canada

and Mexico.

"I know that a lot of ministers from a lot of countries have been talking with the president.

They've been talking with me.

They've been talking with others.

We'll see.

The president makes the decisions."

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said no countries will be excluded from the tariffs,

saying there's a "difference between exemptions and country exclusions."

He said there will be an exemption procedure for particular cases, but there will be no

country exclusions at this point in time.

President Trump announced last Thursday that the U.S. would slap tariffs of 25 percent

on steel imports and ten percent on aluminum, respectively.

Senator Lindsey Graham and a growing number of Republicans and business groups have criticized

Trump's tariff plans.

The Federation of Korean Industries is also urging 565 U.S. lawmakers and officials to

press the Trump administration to reconsider its new policies.

The tariffs are expected to hit South Korea hard, sharply raising prices of South Korean

exports and hurting their price competitiveness against American manufacturers.

Park Soyun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. Commerce Secretary says Trump will not exempt any countries from tariff duties - Duration: 2:00.

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Lindsey Graham Says War Between US And North Korea Would Be 'Worth It' - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> Lindsey Graham Says War Between US And North Korea Would Be 'Worth It' - Duration: 2:51.

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U.S. Commerce Secretary says Trump will not exempt any countries from tariff duties - Duration: 2:04.

U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement last Thursday that the United States would

impose hefty tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to protect American producers, has

stoked fears of a global trade war.

Trump appears unbowed by broad international and domestic criticism,... with his team saying

he has no plans to exempt any countries from the tariff duties.

Park Soyun reports.

President Trump's announcement of sweeping tariffs on steel and aluminum imports has

sparked fears of a global trade war and triggered turmoil across the American economy.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said on Sunday that Trump is not planning on exempting

any countries from the tariff duties.

Ross told ABC News that President Trump has had conversations with a number of world leaders,

when asked if the President would consider exempting allies, such as South Korea, Canada

and Mexico.

"I know that a lot of ministers from a lot of countries have been talking with the president.

They've been talking with me.

They've been talking with others.

We'll see.

The president makes the decisions."

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said no countries will be excluded from the tariffs,

saying there's a "difference between exemptions and country exclusions."

He said there will be an exemption procedure for particular cases, but there will be no

country exclusions at this point in time.

President Trump announced last Thursday that the U.S. would slap tariffs of 25 percent

on steel imports and ten percent on aluminum, respectively.

Senator Lindsey Graham and a growing number of Republicans and business groups have criticized

Trump's tariff plans.

The Federation of Korean Industries is also urging 565 U.S. lawmakers and officials to

press the Trump administration to reconsider its new policies.

The tariffs are expected to hit South Korea hard, sharply raising prices of South Korean

exports and hurting their price competitiveness against American manufacturers.

Park Soyun, Arirang News.