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The US death toll from COVID-19 tops 200,000 on Tuesday, accounting for one-fifth of the global casualties from the pandemic, as experts warned of further increases in infections and mortality as cooler fall weather moves people indoors.

The United States would send a representative to the cease-fire talks in Astana, Kazakhstan on May 3-4, the statement added.

The US has reported some 2.6 million coronavirus cases and more than 127,000 deaths, by far the highest in the world. On Tuesday, it reported more than 47,000 new cases, according to a Reuters tally.

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The United Nations, which has its headquarters in New York City, donated 250,000 face masks to the city.

The UK government is considering joining a boycott of Huawei that is being led by the United States, which claims the Chinese company poses a cyber-security threat.

The US recorded more than 213,000 new cases Tuesday, and there were 104,600 patients hospitalized with the virus, a record for the third consecutive day, according to the Covid Tracking Project. There have been more than 286,000 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University data.

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The US economy is strong, the stock market robust and unemployment is at record lows, including among blacks and Hispanics. Trump is likely to run on his success in sparking economic growth with tax cuts, increased security along the border with Mexico and, if an agreement is reached, a trade deal with China.

The US president also said he hopes the two economic teams will work together to actively resolve economic and trade issues. He said the two countries should strengthen trade and investment cooperation in energy and manufacturing, expand agricultural trade and market access and bolster cooperation in protecting intellectual property rights to bring more practical benefits to the two peoples.

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The US and the DPRK will join efforts to build a lasting and stable peace regime on the Korean Peninsula, according to the document.

The US government began a bailout of the American auto industry in 2008 under President George W. Bush with billion in aid to General Motors Co, Chrysler and their lending units. Then President Barack Obama added about billion to the total.