Welcome to CNN 10, where we explain global news in 10 minutes. My name is Carl Azuzam, happy to be your anchor. Officials on two sides of the Pacific Ocean have put the brakes on a trade dispute between the United States and China. These two countries have the two largest economies on the planet. They trade an incredible amount of goods with each other, but last year the US sold $130 billion worth of goods to China and bought 506 billion in goods from China. And that deficit, that difference, is something that's angered the Trump administration, which wants trade to be more level between the countries. So the US put tariffs or taxes on certain imports from China and China retaliated with tariffs of its own on the US. Some analysts were worried that this could lead to a trade war when both sides try to hurt each other's economy through increased tariffs, which can lead to increased prices. But now, the United States and China are saying they're trying to work things out. China plans to significantly increase what it buys in US goods and services. That was a main demand of the Trump administration. And both sides say they're not going to put any new tariffs on one another while they hold talks to form a new trade agreement. There are still some major issues that haven't been resolved yet. For example, exactly how much more China plans to buy from the US. There's been some conflicting information on that. And critics say they're promised to work together more closely, isn't specific enough to guarantee things will get better. But at least tensions have eased while the talks are going on. 10 Second Trivia What country has more historically active volcanoes than any other? United States, Indonesia, Japan, or Philippines. According to the US Geological Survey, there are more written accounts for eruptions in Indonesia than any other country. But a lot of international attention right now is centered on the kill away of volcano. Located on Hawaii's big island, it's been erupting since May 3rd. And residents for miles around the mountain are facing several threats from it. Even new fissures keep opening up in the ground. There are almost two dozen cracks in the earth at this point spewing sulfur dioxide and lava. One lava bomb, a fragment of molten rock shot from a fissure hit a man in the leg while he was sitting on his porch that caused the first serious injury in this eruption. 2. Ash continues to spew from kill away as summit. One cloud boiled as high as 10,000 feet. Hawaii's volcano observatory says more explosions are possible at any time. 3. Lava is now flowing into the Pacific Ocean. That might not sound like a bad thing as long as no boats are nearby. But when the molten rock hits the cold seawater, it's producing another hazard, something called Laze. Seeing something like this is undoubtedly a once in a lifetime experience for most people, but for people who live here on the big island of Hawaii, they are happy that it's only once in a lifetime because this is a never ending nightmare. Let me show you what we're seeing from our vantage point. This is where all of the lava is coming from. This is actually five fissures combined, but doesn't look like cracks in the earth. It looks more like five out of control fire hydrants. Of course, that lava has to go somewhere. It is cascading down these fast moving lava flows and eventually it is reaching the ocean. You can actually see it from our vantage point there that red steam over there in two different places. Now, from new pictures that we're seeing that those clouds, it may look like simple steam, but it is much more than a ferious than that. It is something called lava haze or Laze and it is a mixture of sulfuric acid and tiny particles of glass. It can be quite dangerous at worst, perhaps even deadly. I want to show you one other thing right over there. This is a fissure that we've been watching now for the past eight nights in a row. It may look relatively benign, at least from this standpoint, but I can tell you it is not. We were at a woman's house, maybe a quarter mile, maybe half a mile away from there. The sheer force of that fissure because there is the odd explosion that happens maybe once or every minute or two, it actually blew out two of her windows. This is really nothing to think lightly of. It can potentially be quite hazardous. If it's not the lava that's pushing people out, it might be the gas. That is because geologists say that sulfur dioxide levels, they have actually tripled in recent days, creating a lot of problems for people. One other thing to point out, and that is the explosions that we're hearing again, you can hear those explosions here, incredibly loud. The explosions that we're seeing at the summit of Killaway have actually lessened, become less frequent and smaller in recent days. In fact, there was one just about three hours ago that was quite small relatively, that maybe good news for this time being, but it may also mean that a much bigger explosion could be coming. J.C.Penny is in serious trouble. The company was once one of America's leading retail chains, who hasn't gotten one of their iconic Christmas catalogs in the mail. But J.C.Penny, like struggling rival seers, failed to adapt to consumer changing tastes. J.C.Penny is being hurt by the slow demise of many American malls. Consumers are increasingly shopping on their phones, and while some retailers, Walmart, Best Buy and Macy's, come to mind, have embraced digital commerce. J.C.Penny has been elagged online. That's a big reason why sales continue to fall, and the company keeps losing money. J.C.Penny has already taken the painful step to cut more than 100 stores and lay off thousands of workers. Still, the share price is quenched in single digits. That means J.C.Penny is literally what traders call a painstuck. Investors are also worried about the fact that J.C.Penny is a pretty big debt load and not a lot of cash. J.C.Penny is trying to get back on track by focusing on products like beauty goods, toys and appliances, and not just clothing. But time may be running out to say J.C.Penny. The Asian Island country of Singapore has been in the news lightly because it's the location of a planned summit between US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. But there's another reason our friends at Great Big Story visited Singapore recently. They wanted to check out a man-made horticultural haven known as Super Tree Grove. Let's go climbing. Located in a waterfront park known as Gardens by the Bay is Super Tree Grove. This mechanical forest is a utopia for nature in a very urban location. Super Tree Grove was commissioned by the Singapore government with the intention of raising the quality of life for its residents by enhancing greenery and flora in the city. This man-made mechanical forest consists of 18 super trees. The trees range between 80 to 160 feet high and are connected by a walkway which allows visitors to cross between them and view the city from the tree tops. With their thick trunks and network of thin, neuron-like branches, each tree acts as a vertical garden. Over 160,000 varieties of orchids, ferns, and other climbing plants have been planted in the trees. The trees also generate solar power. 11 of the trees are fitted with solar photovoltaic systems that convert sunlight into energy. This provides lighting that allows the trees to come alive at night, making this an all-day, all season, horticultural heaven. Usually, fast food restaurants compete with each other, especially when they're literally next door. But a Burger King in Massachusetts recently asked out the grill next door. The restaurant posted the word, prom, on its sign, and Wendy's over social media said that'd be okay as long as they were home by 10. Because the prom puzzle was so public, Burger King went public with the result too, posting the words, she said yes. But where are they going to eat? Offering the share of a wapper could get a frosty reception. So could Derrick Wien, though we hear she's pretty sweet. Five guys could be four too many. McDonald's is their arches enemy. No one wants Papa John as a shaperone, so that's hardy's a good idea. Maybe they'll just take the subway. I'm Carl's Jr. Azuz for CNN 10.