ASHEVILLE, North Carolina — The Trump administration urged other G20 countries on Tuesday to do more to protect their domestic industries and job markets from Chinese imports, arguing such distortions were "sucking" much-needed growth out of the global economy. The two-day meeting of finance chiefs — which saw differences in tone between the U.S. hosts and some of the European participants — came amid a global bond market selloff on worries over growing debt levels and inflation pressures. While Washington used a parallel G20 gathering of industry titans and commerce ministers on Tuesday to make the case for a hands-off approach to AI regulation, the focus of the finance ministers' meeting was on China. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he already warned other trading partners last year that tougher U.S. tariffs would lead to an influx of Chinese goods diverted to their markets. "And unfortunately, I was right. They have — and the rest of the world probably needs to take a hard look at what they should be doing to protect their citizens' jobs," he told the meeting in Ash