The White House announced on the 29th that U.S. President Donald Trump secured “investments and export contracts worth tens of billions of dollars” during his state visit to South Korea. Through a “Fact Sheet” released earlier in the day,

Korea investment KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 30 (Yonhap) -- The White House has released a fact sheet enumerating a series of South Korea's plans to invest in the United States, saying U.S. President Donald Trump secured "more billion dollar deals" during his state visit to Korea this week.

The Trump administration has been signaling that it may have finally reached a deal with China to keep TikTok running in the U.S., with the two countries finalizing the details as soon as Thursday.

The following are some of the details released by South Korea's chief policy adviser Kim Yong-beom and from a U.S. White House factsheet on the trade deal reached between the two countries.

Trump returned from his trip to Asia earlier Thursday, after speaking with world leaders in Malaysia, Japan and South Korea. He also met with Chinese President Xi Jinping during his stop in South Korea.

In 1977, Sakie Yokota’s then-13-year-old daughter Megumi was abducted to North Korea from Japan’s northern coast on her way home from school. Yokota said she hopes for progress on the issue and thanked Trump for pledging his support.

Seoul will invest $200 billion, or as much as $20 billion a year, and set aside another $150 billion to invest in its American shipbuilding operations, a South Korean official said.

President Trump is scheduled to meet with Chinese President Xi tonight in South Korea where the two are expected to discuss tariffs amid the escalating trade war. MSNBC Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard joins Ana Cabrera to share the latest updates.

South Korea gifted President Trump a golden crown and a coveted medal in a show of flattery during his visit to the country Wednesday.  South Korean President Lee Jae Myung presented his U.S.

President Donald Trump's trade pact with South Korea could deal a major blow to the won when cash starts flowing out of the country to cover investment commitments in the U.S., though the pact will likely be a boon for the Kospi.