Hyderabad: The 45th G-7 summit officially began on Sunday with all leaders at a round table discussion in the French port city of Biarritz. The summit aims to strengthen economic ties, strategic policies over global concerns, standoffs between nations, security and others.
The heads of state and government of France, Italy, Germany, the UK, US, Canada, Japan, and European Union (EU) representatives launched the Summit with an aerial shot of their meeting and a tweet, "It's time to take action".
The leaders of the Group of Seven gathered in Biarritz for a working session on Sunday to discuss security and the world economy.
US-China trade war
US President Donald Trump on Sunday said that he had 'second thoughts about everything', when asked if he regretted escalating trade war with China.
He told reporters that Washington was 'getting along well right now with China', despite duelling barrages of tariffs issued on Friday and a new threat to try to force US businesses to leave China.
Over the US-China trade war, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson gave a message to Trump to de-escalate the trade war, and he advocated for free trade, saying that the UK had benefited from it for over 200 years.
Brexit
US President on Sunday offered British Prime Minister Boris Johnson a boost, saying he was the 'right man' to deliver Brexit.
Speaking on the sidelines of the Group of Seven summit in France, Trump was asked what his advice was for Britain's departure from the European Union.
Trump responded, "Johnson needs no advice. He is the right man for the job." Johnson replied that the president was 'on message there'.
Trump also appeared to speak disapprovingly of Theresa May, Johnson's predecessor, saying the new prime minister was 'a different person'.
The president in the past had frequently criticised May's handling of Brexit.
Trump also promised to work out 'a very big trade deal' between their two nations once the United Kingdom leaves the EU.
The much-anticipated working breakfast was the first time the leaders had met since Johnson took Britain's top job last month.