US and EU resolve a 17-year trade dispute over subsidies for aircraft manufacturers [Forward to a friend]( | [Subscribe]( | [View in your browser]( [Top of The World]( --------------------------------------------------------------- What The World is following US-EU reach deal on trade dispute ahead of Bidenâs meeting with Putin
[President Joe Biden (C) walks with European Council President Charles Michel (R) and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during the United States-European Union Summit at the European Council in Brussels, June 15, 2021.]
Credit: Patrick Semansky/AP US-EU deal
US President Joe Biden moved to end a [long-running trade dispute]( with the European Union over subsidies for aircraft manufacturers, following the NATO summit in Brussels. The deal reached Tuesday includes a [five-year truce](, a major breakthrough in the USâ trade relationship with the EU after a often rocky relationship during the previous Trump administration. The move ends a [17-year dispute]( over how much of a government subsidy each side can provide for its aircraft manufacturing giant â Boeing in the US, and Airbus in the EU. The agreement comes ahead of Bidenâs meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Biden-ErdoÄan
The presidents of the US and Turkey met in Brussels on Monday in [a much-anticipated face-to-face]( on the sidelines of the NATO summit. President Recep Tayyip ErdoÄan said his country would need âdiplomatic, logistic and financial assistanceâ from the US to [maintain troops in Afghanistan]( to protect and run Kabul's international airport, after the withdrawal of other NATO troops, including US forces. The meeting comes after Biden became the first US president to recognize the Ottoman-era mass killing and deportations of Armenians as â[genocide](,â something Turkey has denied. âBiden has set a very low bar with Turkey. It is basically to keep Turkey in NATO and Turkey's democracy vibrant while ErdoÄan is on the scene,â Turkish American political scientist Soner Cagaptay [told The Worldâs Marco Werman]( (ð§). COVID-19 delta variant
A resident of Hawaii who traveled to Nevada last month, and was vaccinated against COVID-19, has tested positive for the delta variant of the virus. The variant was first detected in India and could be a [more transmissible version](of the disease. The variant currently makes up 6% of all cases in the US. Hawaii Health Director Dr. Libby Char said that this is a â[very rare breakthrough](â case in which a COVID-19 vaccine didnât prevent infection. --------------------------------------------------------------- From The World ['Itâs un-British': UK government crackdown on asylum courts controversy](
[Since late last year, the British government has been putting male asylum-seekers, arriving on dinghies from France, in a former base called the Napier barracks — a line of squat, red brick buildings surrounded by wire fencing — in Folkestone.](
Credit: Andrew Connolly/The World Since late last year, the British government has been putting male asylum-seekers, arriving on dinghies from France, in a former base called the Napier barracks. In the past nine months, the site has been hit by hunger strikes, suicide attempts, a fire and an outbreak of COVID-19 that infected nearly 200 men. Repurposing the barracks to hold migrants has been a source of controversy, and earlier this month, a [high court judge ruled]( that the government had acted unlawfully by placing asylum-seekers there. [Copa America soccer championship in Brazil draws protest while coronavirus cases rise](
[Colombia's players celebrate winning 1-0 against Ecuador during a Copa América soccer match at Arena Pantanal stadium in Cuiaba, Brazil, June 13, 2021.](
Credit: Andre Penner/AP The South American soccer tournament, Copa America, kicked off in Brazilâs capital on Sunday. Although many in the country still support their national team, more than 60% of Brazilians believe the country [should not be hosting the games]( â as only 11% of the population is fully vaccinated, while COVID-19 cases and deaths are again on the rise. --------------------------------------------------------------- Bright Spot K-pop juggernaut BTS celebrated its eighth anniversary over the weekend with a virtual two-day concert, to the delight of fans around the world, including [devotees in the US who got up at 5:30 a.m. EST to attend the event](! ( ð§) [Members of South Korean K-pop band BTS pose for photographers ahead of a press conference to introduce their new single "Butter" in Seoul, South Korea, May 21, 2021.](
Credit: Lee Jin-man/AP/File photo --------------------------------------------------------------- In case you missed it from The World
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- [Biden and ErdoÄan struggle to forge new relationship]( Don't forget to subscribe to The World's Latest Edition podcast using your favorite podcast player: [RadioPublic](, [Apple Podcasts](, [Stitcher](, [Soundcloud](, [RSS]( [The World logo]( [The World on Facebook]( [The World's Twitter account]( [Donate]( | [Forward to a friend]( | [Subscribe]( | [Edit your subscription]( | [Unsubscribe]( | [View in your browser]( Top of the World is written weekday mornings by the team at [The World](. [The World]( is produced by [PRX]( and [GBH](.