WSJ Minute Briefing

Negotiators from the two countries are expected to discuss export controls for rare-earth minerals and jet engines, among other items. Plus: Warner Bros. Discovery shares fell after it announced plans to split the company in two. And Apple stock slid as its artificial intelligence announcements disappointed some investors. Danny Lewis hosts.

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Plus, Warner Bros. Discovery says it will split its cable and streaming businesses. And Canada says it will boost its military spending. Alex Ossola hosts. 

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Plus: President Trump deploys the National Guard to Los Angeles as clashes between protesters and law enforcement continue. And Apple prepares to kick off its annual developers conference. Luke Vargas hosts.

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The three major indexes are once again all up for the year, for the first time since late February. Plus: Tesla shares take back some ground after Thursday’s selloff. And Lululemon shares dropped after it cut its outlook and said it would raise prices due to tariffs. Danny Lewis hosts.

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P.M. Edition for June 6. As the dust settles from the blowup between President Trump and billionaire Elon Musk, Republicans choose sides even as some are asking why one of the most consequential alliances in modern American politics had to end this way. We hear from congressional reporter Olivia Beavers and columnist and host of the Bold Names podcast Tim Higgins on how we got here and what it means. Plus, job growth slowed in May, though less than economics expected. WSJ economics reporter Justin Lahart breaks down the numbers. And the Trump administration brings back Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man wrongfully deported to El Salvador, to face criminal charges in the U.S. Alex Ossola hosts.

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Plus: European industrial production contracted in April. And Switzerland proposes tough capital rules on UBS. Zoe Kuhlkin hosts. 

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Plus: President Trump’s second attempt to bar international students from Harvard is blocked by a federal judge. And India and China’s central banks take their own paths to tackle increased uncertainty around U.S. tariffs. Kate Bullivant hosts.

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The public collapse of their relationship drove down Tesla stock, and dragged on major indexes. Plus: shares of crypto firm Circle surged during its first trading day. And the parent company of Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger sank after it announced a possible $65 million hit from tariffs. Danny Lewis hosts.

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Plus: The U.S. deficit collapsed in April. The European Central Bank reduces its key interest rate. Circle makes its stock market debut. And Procter & Gamble plans to cut 7,000 jobs. Alex Ossola hosts. 

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Plus: The maker of Kleenex nears a roughly $3.5 billion sale of its international tissue business. And gaming fans around the world are lining up to get their hands on Nintendo’s first new console in eight years. Kate Bullivant hosts.

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