President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping ended their three-day summit in Washington with a tea gathering and a tour of the National Archives, but little visible progress on major disputes. The meetings featured military flyovers, a state dinner, and ceremonial tours, yet left unresolved major differences over trade, artificial intelligence, Taiwan, and China’s ties to Iran. The one tangible outcome was a two-month extension of a trade truce that was due to expire on November 10, now lasting until January 10, 2027. US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said details of limited trade agreements would be released on Monday, including exemptions for agricultural products and medical devices. Trump said American farmers and ranchers would have increased market access in China. Both leaders agreed to establish an AI hotline, and two further meetings are planned at APEC in November and the G20 in December. One of the few concrete deliverables was China’s announcement that two giant pandas would be loaned to Zoo Atlanta for 10 years.