Mexican Foreign Secretary Marcelo Ebrard spent several hours at the State Department on Thursday morning, and additional talks were expected in the afternoon at the White House between Trump's legal counsel and other Mexican aides. But it remained unclear what kind of deal could be struck with Trump out of the country, and US officials were prepari...
Mexican Foreign Secretary Marcelo Ebrard spent several hours at the State Department on Thursday morning, and additional talks were expected in the afternoon at the White House between Trump's legal counsel and other Mexican aides. But it remained unclear what kind of deal could be struck with Trump out of the country, and US officials were preparing for the tariffs to kick in barring major Mexican action.
A resolution of disapproval would have to be approved by both the Democrat-controlled House and the Republican-led Senate where there has been a backlash among some Republican senators against Trump's plan to impose new tariffs on Mexico. Even if such a resolution passes both chambers, it is unclear whether Congress could override a Trump veto.
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