返程飞机上特朗普答记者：习近平问如果他打台湾美国会不会出兵，特朗普说……｜新闻特写20260515

Donald Trump’s Remarks After a Historic China Trip

Donald Trump, speaking to reporters on the return flight after a trip he described as “historic,” offered remarks covering U.S.-China trade and technology, Iran and the Strait of Hormuz, Taiwan and U.S. arms sales, and broader foreign-policy topics.

China Trip: Trade and Aircraft Deal

Trump praised Xi Jinping as a strong partner and highlighted major commercial negotiations—especially in aviation:

• Boeing planes: more than 200 planes discussed, with a stated promise/option up to about 750 if performance targets are met.
• General Electric engines: roughly 400–450 engines mentioned, tied to a potential large follow-on order.

He also claimed the deals would benefit U.S. farmers—particularly soybeans—saying, “farmers are going to be very happy” with billions in soybean purchases.

Iran: Rejection of the Latest Proposal, Hormuz, and “Total Military Victory” Claims

Trump said he reviewed Iran’s latest proposal and would reject it due to “an unacceptable sentence,” arguing Iran’s commitments were not credible enough.

He repeatedly emphasized a hard red line: Iran “will never have a nuclear weapon.”

Strait of Hormuz: Pressure and Operating Assumptions

Trump discussed Iran’s ability to reopen/operate the Strait of Hormuz:

• He said Xi and Trump reportedly agreed that Iran must open the strait.
• Trump said the U.S. “controls the strait,” and claimed blockade pressure had strongly reduced Iran’s activity and revenue, citing roughly $500 million/day.
• He argued the U.S. does not need “favors,” framing pressure as aligned with U.S. interests rather than quid-pro-quo diplomacy.

Past U.S. Strikes and Media Narratives

Trump made sweeping claims about prior U.S. strikes against Iran’s naval/air defenses and missile infrastructure, asserting that media narratives he criticized were false or exaggerated.

Taiwan: Xi’s Position, Arms Sales Decision Pending, No Direct Defense Commitment

Trump said Xi and he discussed Taiwan at length.

Xi’s View (As Trump Reported It)

Trump relayed that Xi:

• opposes any move toward Taiwan independence because it would trigger severe confrontation,
• reportedly does not want a fight over independence.

U.S. Arms Sales and Whether the U.S. Would Defend Taiwan

• Arms sales: Trump said he would decide whether to proceed after speaking with Taiwan leadership, implying no immediate approval.
• Defense commitment: Trump declined to make a direct commitment, saying only he knows the answer and stating Xi asked him directly. He also said he did not answer publicly about sending troops/defense.

Nuclear/Arms Control and Other Geopolitical Topics

Trump said “denuclearization” was discussed broadly (including with Russia), describing positive early responses but without specifying concrete deliverables.

He also referenced political prisoner issues:

• Trump said Xi is considering cases such as pastors (mentioned generally) and Jimmy Lai, describing Lai as a “tough one” for Xi.

Technology

• Advanced chips: Trump said the topic came up, including mention of Nvidia / “H200” and China’s interest, as well as China’s attempts to develop alternatives.
• AI collaboration: Trump said they discussed working on “guardrails” for AI and risks including biological, nuclear, and cyber concerns—describing the discussion as covering “almost everything” besides tariffs in that segment.

U.S.–Europe and Domestic/Other Foreign Policy Remarks

Cuba / DOJ

Trump said he would not comment on reporting that Raul Castro might be indicted, deferring to the DOJ.

Ukraine

Trump said they discussed Ukraine, describing movement as previously promising but noting a negative development “last night.”

UK (Keir Starmer)

Trump criticized Starmer on energy and immigration, arguing the UK should expand North Sea oil/drilling and stop or reduce windmills (which he called “most expensive form of energy” in his framing). He avoided directly calling for resignation but suggested Starmer is under significant pressure.

Fentanyl

Trump acknowledged discussing fentanyl, saying tariffs/penalties were linked to fentanyl concerns and that fentanyl levels are “way down.”

Cyber and Spying

Trump said both countries discussed cyber/infrastructure risks and mutual espionage, framing it as a “double-edged sword.”

Summary of Trump’s Overall Message

• He framed U.S.-China relations as highly cooperative, especially on trade.
• He projected a firm, maximalist stance toward Iran’s nuclear ambitions and emphasized U.S. leverage and control/importance regarding the Strait of Hormuz.
• On Taiwan, he portrayed Xi as opposing independence-related confrontation, while Trump avoided explicit U.S. defense commitments and suggested arms sales remained under review.
• He asserted that media narratives he disagreed with were “fake,” while emphasizing strong U.S. leverage and outcomes from past actions.

Presenters / Contributors

• David (the reporter/interviewer who appears repeatedly in the transcript)
• Donald J. Trump (speaking throughout)