The Jerusalem PostExpanding foothold in Israel, Ondas acquires three more defense tech companiesPunchMeta unveils camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushbackInquirerArmy’s 6th ID condemns killing of 2 soldiers in Maguindanao del NorteCNN TürkHava Durumu (24-09-2026)RTP DesportoBenfica faz exposição ao CD da FPF por incidentes na visita ao FC PortoBollywood HungamaHurun Rich List 2025: Shah Rukh Khan’s Rs. 12,490 crore wealth surpasses the combined wealth of Juhi Chawla, Hrithik Roshan & Karan JoharUOLInvestigação da polícia mira suposto esquema de venda de imóveis da Cohab em SPDeadlineSan Sebastián Industry Awards: Juan Sebastián Mesa & Tatiana Huezo Among Big WinnersХабрСемантический слой на TypeDB: как уйти от паутины SQL-джойнов к декларативной модели данныхObservador DesportoSIGA exige consulta transparente para reformar FIFAIl Fatto Quotidiano“Ora comincia la parte più difficile e inevitabile: vivere una vita senza di te. Andare avanti senza più avere il tuo sguardo su di me”: Gianluca Ginoble de Il Volo dà l’addio al nonnoBlickEs wäre eine Motocross-Sensation: Steigt das MXGP-Saisonfinale 2027 in der Schweiz?
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, September 24, 2026

Why did Trump wear gloves to greet China’s Xi Jinping at Joint Base Andrews?

Translate

Overcoat and gloves on mild autumn day prompt speculation, with Trump the only one of the two first couples dressed this way

2-MIN READ2-MIN

US President Donald Trump’s choice of attire at Joint Base Andrews on Wednesday drew online attention as he made a rare personal appearance to welcome Xi Jinping.

Trump was on the tarmac to greet Xi on Wednesday evening as the Chinese president arrived in Washington for his first US state visit in more than a decade.

But while temperatures at the airbase were around 19 degrees Celsius (66 degrees Fahrenheit), Trump was the only one wearing a dark overcoat and gloves as he and first lady Melania Trump welcomed Xi and his wife Peng Liyuan.

View the original on SCMP China

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.