USTR Jamieson Greer, Panel with Rep. Tom Suozzi and Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, Taiwanese Representative to the US Alexander Yui

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
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**SPEAKER_2** (0:45)
One crunchy bite of a Hershey's Cookies and Cream Bar, and I'm taking right back to college move-in day. I was a little overwhelmed by the newness of it all. Boxes were everywhere, I needed a break from unpacking, but just as I was able to take a breath and open my Hershey's Cookies and Cream Bar, my new roommate Rachel walked in. I offered her a piece, but she said no. Then after a beat, she said, actually, those are my favorite ones.
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**SPEAKER_4** (1:12)
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**Margaret Brennan** (1:16)
I'm Margaret Brennan in Washington, and this week on Face the Nation, back in the US following a whirlwind diplomatic mission to China, President Trump faces backlash here at home when it comes to inflation and the economy. While the reviews for the president's trip to China and details about the deliverables from the meeting of the world's two biggest economic superpowers are still coming in, it's Mr. Trump's efforts on the domestic economy and inflation that are getting panned at home.
Asked about the extent to which American's financial situations were motivating his Iran dealmaking, the response didn't do much to reassure them.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:55)
Not even a little bit.

**SPEAKER_6** (1:56)
I don't think about American's financial situation. I don't think about anybody. I think about one thing. You cannot let Iran have a nuclear weapon.

**Margaret Brennan** (2:05)
Those remarks plus new numbers showing the fastest increase in the inflation rate in three years have Republicans increasingly concerned about the party's chances in the midterm election. We'll hear from the president's top trade representative, Jamieson Greer, plus Taiwan's representative to the US., as well as the heads of the Bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus in the House, Pennsylvania Republican Brian Fitzpatrick, and New York Democrat Tom Suozzi. Plus, former Defense Secretary Robert Gates will also be with us.
It's all just ahead on Face the Nation.
Good morning, and welcome to Face the Nation. President Trump's grip on his party has tightened with Saturday's defeat of Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy in a three-way Republican primary. Cassidy voted to impeach Mr. Trump after the January 6th attack on the US. Capitol. And as a doctor, Cassidy has been outspoken about some of the administration's health policies. In turn, Trump endorsed one of his opponents and has been openly critical of Cassidy.
There will now be a runoff for a seat that is a safe Republican one. But this is a midterm year, when a president's record is a top factor nationally. Our CBS News poll out this morning says that 7 in 10 Americans say they are frustrated or even angry with the administration's approach to the economy. Two-thirds say Trump's policies are making the economy worse, at least in the short term. And only 27% say they approve of his handling of inflation. That marks a new low for the president in our CBS News polling. We begin this morning with a top member of the president's economic team, United States Trade Representative, Jamieson Greer. Good morning to you, Ambassador.

**Jamieson Greer** (4:07)
Good morning. Good to be here.

**Margaret Brennan** (4:09)
It isn't just a matter of sentiment. Gas is at an average of $4.51 a gallon. Americans have spent $45 billion more on fuel since the war began versus a year ago.
The stock market is up, but lower income Americans are pulling back on their spending. The New York Fed reports households earning less than $125,000 a year are fueling up their cars less often. How do you provide relief to the average American?

**Jamieson Greer** (4:38)
Well, we know that no one wants to see higher gas prices.
At the same time, the president's balancing foreign policy considerations.