The changes being considered would give the U.S. a greater ability to reject requests for entry from families fleeing violence in Central America, senior officials from both countries said. Mexico has also pledged to send thousands of troops to its border with Guatemala, the entry point for a recent surge of migrants.

Closer look: Here are the states that would be hardest hit if the tariffs go into effect.

Related: Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin is set to meet with China’s central bank governor this weekend at a Group of 20 meeting in Japan. It’s the first meeting between senior officials from the U.S. and China since trade talks between the two countries broke down last month.

Another angle: The U.S. economy added 75,000 jobs in May, the Labor Department reported today. Analysts had expected a gain of about 175,000 jobs.

Automakers warn of deregulation’s effects

The world’s largest automakers told President Trump on Thursday that his plan to weaken tailpipe pollution standards threatened to cut their profits and produce “untenable instability.”