据以色列媒体报道，内塔尼亚胡与库什纳的会晤已持续近两个小时。

China NBS data: among 41 major sectors in July, 25 showed YoY gains. Notable YoY changes — coal mining and washing -10.8%; oil & gas extraction +6.1%; agricultural and food processing +3.8%; beverages and refined tea +2.6%; textiles +2.3%; chemical raw materials and chemical products -1.2%; non-metallic mineral products -3.3%; ferrous metal smelting & rolling +0.3%; non-ferrous smelting & rolling -2.5%; general equipment manufacturing +9.5%; special equipment +12.6%; automobile manufacturing +8.7%; rail/ship/aerospace & other transport equipment +13.6%; electrical machinery & apparatus +8.8%; computer, communications & other electronic equipment +19.1%; power and heat production & supply +5.3%.

President Trump last week said that after defeating Iran he would declare the Strait of Hormuz US territory and has previously asserted the US “owns” the waterway, despite parts lying within Iranian and Omani territorial seas. Maritime law experts say such a claim faces major legal obstacles. A City, University of London maritime-law professor said under US law a presidential proclamation or order alone would be insufficient to claim territory and would have to meet constitutional requirements. Under international law, annexation would violate the UN Charter; territory, including maritime areas, can only be acquired by treaty or cession. Occupation may give de facto control but does not confer legal title, a Swansea shipping-law professor said, and any transfer would require Iran’s consent, which is highly unlikely. The professor added a hypothetical US–Iran–Oman deal to open the strait and levy transit fees would also conflict with international law and UNCLOS. Experts emphasized Iran and Oman do not have absolute property rights over the strait; freedom of navigation is the governing legal principle and military control does not equal legal ownership.