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The president's bombast has ceased to rattle world leaders, who have seen him fenced in by courts, rebuffed by Congress and strung along by Iran.

The president criticized Chevron for not giving the administration what he considers adequate credit for the oil major's financial success.

Leaders are also working to confirm 74 nominees and advance a $95 billion package for the Iran war and inflation-battered farmers before leaving town Friday.

A Trump donor called for an end to offshoring. Then his company moved much of this plant's work to China.

Fed chair Kevin Warsh has been outspoken about the need to bring inflation down. But his stinginess with details this week has raised anxiety about less predictable policy.

The economy slowed to 1.5 percent growth in the second quarter, the Commerce Department said Thursday, but other indicators suggest the economy remains solid.

Shell's profits for this quarter doubled year on year, as multinational energy companies enjoy a windfall as a result of soaring gas prices since the Iran war.

The mayor, who made affordability a key component of his campaign, said the stores would save the average shopper about $1,000 annually.

Slower growth could cast a pall on the November midterm elections.

The administration is expected to unveil an initial batch of new levies as soon as this week, revising a trade strategy upended earlier this year by the Supreme Court.