nature's core to canada's identity -- nature is core to canada's identity. in 2022, cop24 concluded with 196 countries instructing a historic agreement to protect 30% of their lands and 30% of waters by 2030. to this end, the government will protect more of canada's nature than ever before through the creation of new national parks, national urban parks, marine protected areas, and other conservation initiatives. the government will always protect the rights and freedoms that the charter guarantees for every canadian. the government will be a reliable partner to indigenous peoples, upholding its fundamental commitment to advancing reconciliation. central to this commitment is the creation of long-term wealth and prosperity with indigenous peoples. for that reason, the government will double the indigenous loan guarantee program from $5 billion to $10 billion, enabling more indigenous communities to become owners of major projects. as canada moves forward with nationbuilding projects, the government will always be firmly guided by the principle of free, prior

what do you think of canada's alleged program? to manage addiction, it has caused people to avoid drugs. in my opinion, government policies have definitely failed and are not helping to solve this crisis . it is natural that when access to drugs is easy, places for consumption will be provided and the police will not have to transport drugs . do you know people who use so-called safe injection sites? places that the government means, where in the world would they build centers with taxpayer money where addicts can go and use drugs easily and give them their equipment? i think this is a favor to the drug cartels. on the streets of the famous city of vancouver peddlers are gang members who sell their last remaining stolen goods to fund their drug money. these are images. you don't see much of them in the western media. are these things you're selling stolen? no, these are all personal matters. i used to steal, but i don't steal anymore. so now what do you think about the harm reduction program? do you think it's helped? i use drugs

you know, we are just across the water from canada. we are in metro detroit, the heartbeat of the auto industry, and when this topic of tariffs came up, it was devastating because most of our community is somehow reliant on the auto industry which if you look at different stats, a vehicle goes across the border to canada and mexico about six to eight times before it is finally produced and purchased so i think as you said, president, the real challenge has been uncertainty and i think about this. i actually surveyed my business community because i wanted to be able to have good data as i went to tell these stories and i found out that 55% of my businesses in my city of 80,000 have completely zeroed out any capital investment for 2025 and that number hurts me because that is where innovation thrives. that is where communities grow in seeing investment. 80% of my companies are planning on laying off in 2025 and already, the average is a 25% decline in revenue over 2024. that is what makes this a mayor barnett issue and rochester hills is

ships $5 billion of steel into canada every year but canada ships 7 to the u.s.u.s. can look at canada and realize and be certain that the back door to canada is closed and that foreign steel won't transfer its way into canada, into the u.s., i think the relationship between canada and the u.s. will definitely be a much better relationship. i think the temperature will come down and i think we can create a really fortressed north america and i think that's what the president and the administration wants. a fortressed north america to push out the bad actors. maria: that includes china. china is sending all sorts of imports through all different countries, likely canada as well, right? >> absolute loy. absolutely. maria: before you go, what are your thoughts on the nippon, u.s. steel deal? >> i can't see behind the scenes in terms of the cfius issues and national security. what i can say, you heard me say it before, i think if we have a robust trade policy, certainly the steel industry will do well. look, we welcome investment. i welcome new capacity. i welcome ne

now canada ■s moving forward with this tax, trump says.ecause of that, all trade talks are off the table, and he'll be naming a new tariff rate within the next week. i will emphasize, though, canada doesn't have quite as much to lose on the tariff front as other countries do at this point. they're not facing a july 9th deadline, and while there is a 25% tariff on canadian imports, anything traded under the usmca is exempt. so that means at least a majority of their goods are exempt from those tariffs at this point. but then again, there are sector specific tariffs on steel and aluminum and cars as well. so we're seeing some impact there. but sort of a wait and see as to what happens in the next seven days. >> megan. megan, thank you very much. very quickly, if people are wondering what this digital services tax is, basically it's going to tax 3% on any revenue that you make online in canada, even if you're an american company. so if you're meta, i presume amazon, anybody that engages that's their word with canadian consumer online subject

trade negotiations with canada and navigating complex geopolitical cases crises. we will hear our us and international mayors are forging cross-border partnerships and shaping foreign policy from the ground up. so our next first speaker is mayor barbara buffalo of columbia missouri. she chairs the us conference of mayors environment committee and was part of the mayoral delegation to cut 28 into my rent a longtime planet later he previously served as columbia's first sustainability manager and lead the city's climate action plan. she is here to share insights on a recent climate community in kyoto focused ondisaster preparedness and municipal resilience. mayor buffalo, the floor is yours . >> i'm honored to be here today talking with such a great group of people talking about especially our conferences role in these international relationships we have, here to share a recent visit i have in japan outside of kyoto as far as representative of the united states for the ascending meeting . this in japan is a city that transformed itself after tragedy and continues to

the president drawing battle lines again with canada. the president especialliing all united states trade talks with canada, furious over a new tax on american tech companies. trump saying we have all the cards. the president also sending a new message to iran and threatening to bomb iran again. >>> and the landmark supreme court case limiting federal judges. the impact on their ability to stop executive orders. what happens next with birth right citizenship and why one justice wrote no right is safe in the new regime the court creates. we take you inside the battle over the big beautiful bill, ryan nobles on capitol hill getting answers on what is in, what is out and why the president is now working the phones to get votes. >>> the jury set to get the case in the sean combs case. his defense team in their closing arguments admitting combs was abusive but was not guilty of sex trafficking. the subway inferno caught on surveillance. how a casual commute turned in to a fiery death trap. >>> a teen lifeguard just impaled by a beach umbrella

and thank you for joining us from canada, st. john's. largest oil refinery and especially hard hit. according to the canadian chamber of commerce, your city is identified as the one in canada that will experience the tariffs the hardest. can you share about your city's location, and key industries and walk us through how the tariffs are directly impacting the people you serve in your community? >> well, thank you for inviting me here today. it's a pleasure to be here and all of a sudden i'm a mayor of a small city in st. john in the country we have about 80,000 people in st. john and then when the chamber of commerce dropped that bomb on us, you know, i was on every radio station and tv station across the country trying to explain this, deal with it and try to figure out what does it mean for us and st. john. so we do have the largest oil refinely in the country. produce about 325,000 barrels of oil a day, refine it and about 90% of that is sent down to the u.s. and we also have pulp and paper there and agriculture and the headquarters a

trade between the united states and canada is historic. what we're going to get are more tariffs that are just a sales tax on the american people at a time where they're already struggling to afford basic household expenses. so this is a move that's hurting our families and small businesses right now. i talk to them every day across the state of new hampshire. people know how strong that partnership is with canada. people have family relations on both sides of the border. new hampshire exports over $1 billion worth of goods to canada, and we rely on those canadian visitors, especially during the summer months. and as you mentioned in that report, they're not showing up in the same numbers. so this is going to have a direct impact on our economy and the uncertainty and instability that president trump has created here is a chaos factor that businesses just can't afford to deal with right now. they've already dealt with the supply chain challenges and workforce shortages just after the pandemic. right now, they're having trouble predicting w

-canada border every day. 8 million jobs in the united states are connected to trade with canada. canada is your largest export market and we are your largest export market will we sell more goods you and you some work at straws than any of the countries on the planet. uscm a for the most part it's really benefited all three countries. that change at the end of january of this year and a gunness mayor barnett is that it's all about the uncertainty. people are not making investments in their pausing decisions at that is impacting the book of business for businesses on both sides of the border. it's the on-again off-again tariffs ever shifting deadlines that are put forward. it's result in all of that investment being paused, jobs lost in increasing calls on both sides sides of the border. we need to stand together and encourage our government to get back to negotiating table to help resolve these disputes. we note the u.s. conference of mayors has been active on this from the very beginning. your resolution in march hosting the trade summit lungs are little support for senator kain

canada has rescinded its digital services tax in a bid to advance trade negotiations with the us, canada's finance ministry says. on friday, trump abruptly cut off trade talks with canada over its tax targeting us technology firms, saying that it was a "blatant attack" and that he would set a new tariff rate on canadian goods within the next week. canada's finance ministry says prime minister mark carney and president trump will now resume trade negotiations with a view towards agreeing on a deal by july 21st. let's talk to my showed and senior lecturer in economics at concordia university. it would seem president trump once again getting what he wants, the taxes on big tech in the us being removed? it seems so and it's really interesting because that tax was put into the law books a year ago it was supposed to come into effect tomorrow but he is known about that year, he knew about it as a candidate, the bided administration knew about the tax and didn't seem to like, it is part of his negotiating strategy of just keeping canada on edge and changing the rules as he goes along to get what

the 5th largest economy in the world can be ignored in need of seeds, tables, and canada. they're clearly trying to manage white stuff where it from a former for and secretary of india who says that re establishing close ties between canada and his country will not happen fast because of certain influence is within the canadian govern. of course it is, it was a difficult decision. florida, the canadian prime minister because the, the fuel, the fuel costs on the same is the same kind of events in canada, very strong. and they have a lot of, uh, us street bylaws and started building to lose government. very important political end is that a lot of constituencies are dependent on the, on the vote off the c good. that's what i had the whole for the political body. they had to be done, keep this data, florida on the right side is in bottom. even big does the candidate for the weight of these big dies florida and they have gone out of the kind of thing that we do. we tend to me personally the banners of india are the magic. but if there's any vision data on back to those and thi

tech tax u-turn - canada ditches its digital services tax on american tech giants and says negotiations with the us will start again. graduates out of work - vacancies for entry-levels jobs in the uk plunge as companies use ai to cut the size of their workforce. sandal scandal - prada has acknowledged its footwear is based on indian designs, after a backlash welcome to business today. i'm ben thompson. we start in canada where the government has announced it is scrapping the digital services tax, hours before it was due to take effect. on friday, donald trump threatened to end trade talks with ottawa and impose new tariffs because of the planned tax which would have largely hit us tech companies, including amazon, meta and apple. the canadian finance authorities said it would be rescinded "in anticipation of a comprehensive trade arrangement" with the united states. president trump's threatened new tariffs would have thrown us-canada trade into chaos again after months of relative calm. canada's finance ministry says prime minister mark carney and president trump will now resume trade n

given the background funeral, given the fact that many star to now reset, reset between canada, canada to a significant in india. elation of the leave work there. so the dyess for all. so there will be received by the uniform minister most of the to the prime minister of canada is the you can use to be a bit soft or to read for india is important. discussions on energy security on digital future, critical minerals amongst others and partnerships, actually and building infrastructure in emerging and developing world. there are certain countries that should be at the table for those discussions. india, the 5th largest economy in the world of effectively the most populous country in the world, central to a number of those supply chains at the heart of the supply chain. so.

g 7 members include the us, canada, france, germany, italy, japan and the united kingdom. the european union participates in meetings, but doesn't host the summits as the others do on a rotating basis. canada also invited india as president and around remotely, an effort to turn the page after a period of high tensions between the 2 countries. mexico is cloudy, assigned bomb is also set to attend. and south african president, serial rama, poster and ukrainian president for a lot of years. a landscape both recently had tense exchanges with us president donald trump in washington, 10 canadian prime minister mark carney's agenda includes strengthening international peace and security. building the digital transition and encouraging partnerships with private industry just for innovation and canada wants to make fighting forest fires and international topic as well as it confronts in early content start to wildfire season this summer. european leaders like a you commission president. also that found a lion are keen to focus on the sanctions on russia over it score on ukraine, r

with regards to canada, we will speak on other countries in a moment, but in regards to canada, ultimately they are neighbours in need to get along, for all of the political rhetoric we are hearing from both sides. they do but i think you need to count this as a significant winter president trump and his trade policy. there are a lot of critics and i would be included here about using trade policy as such a blunt object and using it with some of our closest allies. but for those who have criticised president trump, they would point to this as a perfect example of how you do things differently and the success you can have when you do things differently. if anything i think this will embolden president trump and many of his allies of a stronger tougher trade policy regardless of who we are negotiating with. i think this will become much more a feature of the president's trading policy going forward. if you look at the trade between the two countries, around $762 billion last year. we have spoken on the programme to representatives of the steel industry, for example to say, canada has engaged

canada has reopened the old wounds of the indigenous people of this country.haps death was the best thing that could have happened to the children of these schools. now that i'm back here , where the school was, all the suffering and bitterness of that time comes back to me. i can hear the children's voices. i think we'd better go back. do you want to leave here? yes , i'm feeling sick. i really feel sick. we'd better go . okay, let's go back . let's go. i remember going to another building for breakfast. and i didn't want to eat the barley soup because it tasted so bad . there was another girl next to me who was also sick from the taste of the food. i made one of the assistants, who was older than me, hold me down. she held it down and the nun next to her took a spoon and forced me to eat my vomit. at first i couldn't swallow it. i couldn't swallow it. it was a very difficult situation. i don't know how to explain it. the survivors of this so-called secret school. they called it that because that's how they feel about it. kalitzi, the un special rapporteur on

people know how strong that partnership is with canada.he border. new hampshire exports over $1 billion worth of goods to canada, and we rely on those canadian visitors, especially during the summer months. and as you mentioned in that report, they're not showing up in the same numbers. so this is going to have a direct impact on our economy and the uncertainty and instability that president trump has created here is a chaos factor that businesses just can't afford to deal with right now. they've already dealt with the supply chain challenges and workforce shortages just after the pandemic. right now, they're having trouble predicting what's around the corner. the tariffs are on. they're off. they're on. again he's negotiating. he's not negotiating. so they're. not hiring in the same way they were. they're not filling positions. they're not buying that new piece of equipment. it's slowing our economy down. and it's going to have a direct impact on our main street economy. >> so there are there are several things going on in the in the cana

we are here by terminating all discussions on trade with canada effective immediately. we'll let canada know the tariff that they'll be paying to do business with the united states of america within a 7 day period. this is a bit of a surprise to many on both sides of the puerto given the fact the 2 leaders met in alberta, canada earlier this month, the g 7 as stress, the need for close cooperation. but the decision to not only cooperate but also to reach a security and trade deal within 30 days of the g 7 ending was up ended by the canadian prime minister, resulting in a decision by the us president to retaliate. kimberly help it out to 0. the white house, that's it for me and how much of a room i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news. you can find more information on our website obviously, or dot com. thanks for watching the i have the right to boycott. anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that gods chosen and blessed us because we protect israel. i'm going to continue. do want to state level all that i can't support the 3 pot

it is, it is canada, right? we cannot tolerate any inter fetus from any of the pardon agents, the inspector, whether you know they are from india, china as i see it on or any other countries. and there is incredible evidence that the agents, somebody in the other and warm and to linger a canadian citizen. so when it comes to, as i said earlier on, government arrives and delivering to justice is non negotiating. how deep seeing the georgia mining question here? who is the acute in canada and canada? i remember being in jail for the assassination. for the mother of all of this seek gall, this donnie, a separate, just leader. now, we receive the scene now staging to test drive before moving to move these steps to go to canada. how these set purchased elements have been allowed in the name of freedom of speech and the god of a freedom of speech. and once again, these protests are adopting and they are not only threatening india, but also the indian leadership once again. and this is something that an investigative j

canada border every. 8 million jobs in the united states are connected to trade with canada. canada is your largest export market we are your largest export market. we sell more goods to you you sell more goods to us than any other country on the planet. the usmca for the most part has greatly benefited all three countries that changed to january of this year as mayor burnett said it's all about the uncertainty. people are making investments they are causing decisions and that certainly is impacting the bulk of the business for businesses on both sides of th border. if the on-again off-again tariffs ever shifting tideadlin and all the investments being caused and increasing costs on both sides of the border. we need to stand together and encourage our governments to get back to the negotiating table to help resolve these disputes. we know the u.s. conference of mayors has been active on this from the very beginning. i think my friend mayor get there from columbus for leading the charge and that, that everybody i else has played a part in getting the issues across the finish l

, and so we need to really escalate uh the response here from canada and make sure that we're serious about a deal and that the u.s. trading partner that we have is respecting the deals that we do have, including the usmca. all right, matthew holmes, thank you for taking the time with us today. thank you. now a brief market update, we're seeing the dow, the snp and the nasdaq all in the green this morning, just up ever so slightly, about two tens of a percentage point for the dow, about .3 for the snp, the nasdac up nearly a half a percentage point. and now to discuss more on what's going on with the market. brian vendig is here, he's the chief investment officer at mjp wealth advisers. let's start here, as the increased us steel and aluminum tariffs kick in. the markets in asia were flat trading today and wall street, as we said, up just a little bit, are the tariffs now having less effect on markets overall? i think over the last couple of weeks what we saw was some decent economic numbers showing that earnings came in higher than expectations uh for the quarter and inflation still

they have -- we have -- such power over canada. i with rather not use it. >> canada is the second largest united states trading partner its prime minister responding to the president's latest move late today. >> will continue to conduct these complex negotiations in the best interest of canadians. >> the president also slammed iran's supreme leader for his comments since the united states air takes insisting that the united states achieved nothing. >> you are a man of great faith. a man who is highly respected in his country. you have to tell the truth you got beat to hell and israel is beat up too. >> while iran's foreign minister acidity no, ma'aming united states air strikes inflicted significant and serious damage to its nuclear sites. the president was also asked iran tried to enrich uranium again. >> would you bomb it again? >> absolutely. >>> the threat of new tariffses not stopping wall street. >> yes. the s&p500 closed at a new record high. the nasdaq also just hit a new all time high despite all that trade uncertainty. to

we're here by terminating all discussions on trade with canada effective immediately. we'll let canada know the tariff that they'll be paying to do business with united states of america within a 7 day period. this is a bit of a surprise to many on both sides of the port are given the fact the 2 leaders met in alberta, canada earlier this month, the g 7 as stress the need for close cooperation. but the decision to not only cooperate but also to reach a security and trade deal within 30 days of the g 7. the ending was up ended by the canadian prime minister, resulting in a decision by the us president to retaliate. kimberly help it out to 0. the white house. well, let's bring it in julia, i'm kind of guessing, and he's a visiting electra at economics at mcgill university. he was a wilted ma connie, a special advisor of the ministry of finance may joins us live from auto june and good. you're happy with us. mean we know that both canada and the us, they've been working hard to secure a trade deal. so how much of a surprise is this announcement by trump because both leade

moving to canada. since the relationship between india, canada opposed to the stone, it happened after the uh, the allegations by the time it is sort of canada adjusting to remember, right. i know parliament justin to do a ques, india, or rolled in the march or in the killing or recei except purchase leader pardeep sing. major india sees the same date. no room has been provided by the, the canadian side to india. justin to has been very, very anti india and was also not um read fever. all saw the treatment is sort of india having anything to do with the with data. but despite the getting an invitation for the g 7 summit in janice out, the tool for the suitors, canada johnston, that means very slow stock. we will never tolerate the involvement of a foreign government threatening and killing canadian citizens on canadian soil. we could have worked together to ensure accountability and changes and, and the steps that would have resulted in keeping canadians safe because that is our top priority india. the

, we love canada, canada has done a lot for ukrainians, there is a lot our compatriots, but why does canada believe that in this world so complex... and where the issue of security has come to the fore, why should canada pursue the same policy, well , if i may say so, it has always been a strange policy, it has always been like that under the umbrella of the usa, that is, in terms of security spending, and as far as i understand, canada has never come close to 2%, and the war against ukraine and support for ukrainians in canada prompted the government , and by the way, those... in the government even with ukrainian origin were, prompted a rethinking of the situation, canada began to supply what it had not supplied before, previously canada was peacekeeping, some minimal spending on some functions around the military, now canada cannot do this, and canada must spend more, it is a member of the group of seven in terms of economy, so look, no matter how we treat donald trump? but you correctly stated, he achieved his goal, in what ways, to what extent did these methods harm another impr

and canada to negotiate. you know, i mean, it's important to know this leaves the path for trump and mark carney to talk: -- before july 21 after the deadline trump has talked about, that is one to watch although trump made a point of going after canada so we will see how tensions evolve as they work toward an agreement. in india, we know negotiators have been working through a deal before july 9 and trump floated the idea, maybe something is in the works and japan is tricky. i'm not sure japan is in the best position. the broader nikkei is up. japanese automakers aren't down with trump musing on not removing the auto tariff. negotiators are in washington but it is telling that at the g7 in canada a chiba -- ichiba and trump didn't come to an agreement, maybe they will create something before the july deadline but there's a lot of daylight between the u.s. and japan right now on an agreement. tom: the key auto sector imposed tariffs are important and auto sector is much smaller in the u.k. but the trade deal

we know that france and canada, for example. i said you, kate, in canada, have a sanction members of been human netanyahu's cabinets over what's going on and cause the right now there's even more pressure in germany for water actions against these really government. so all of these leaders are going to come in and the expectation is going to be some unified approach is honestly very unlikely, hopefully on a bi lateral level. so what can we expect from complex the next days is supposed to be 7 since being reacted more ambivalence. what we know from trump is that he often feels and battled in these kinds of forms with other world leaders. on the one hand, his america 1st agenda rejects most forms of multi lateralism. but on a very personal level, he often seems uncomfortable when he asked to share the stage with will be just, you probably remember been the same as photo from the 2087 which he sits there was arms back is the other leaders lean over him. now that was the dispute of whether russia should be allowed to participate aga

trade talks with canada effective immediately after canada moved to tax compies like amazon, google,d uber. president trump writing the move is a direct and blatant attack on our country. all of it as the supreme court delivered a big win to the trump administration, reining in judges' powers to rein in executive orders. our team is across it tonight and we start with gabe gutierrez at the white house. >> reporter: tonight president trump vowing to expand his trade war, cutting off trade talks with canada because of a new canadian tax on american tech companies, calling it a direct and blatant attack on our country. >> it's not going to work out well for canada. they were foolish to do it. i said we're going to stop all negotiations with canada right now until they straighten out their act. >> reporter: the president says a new tariff on canada would be announced within a week. >> we have all the cards. we have every single one. we don't want to do anything bad, but economically we have such power over canada. i'd rather not use it. >> reporter: canada, the second largest trading par

eastern time, president trump post that had he's broken off trade talks with canada over canada's tariffs on u.s. dairy products and a "egregious digital services tax on u.s. tech companies". s&p and nasdaq high tailed it from intra-day all time highs on the -- inter-day all time highs on right hand side to the red and nasdaq coming in needed to gain six points at close and s&p three points to set record highs. right now you see at the moment nasdaq down 52 points and s&p lower by 4. again, this could all change but despite today's reversal, it's a great week and look at charts as you see. if you're wondering what the rocket fuel is that's been propelling let's say the dow jones industrials, which at the moment are still in the green for the whole week and dow gaining 3.25% and s&p up 2.8% and nasdaq up 3.5% and all started last weekend with that precision strike by u.s. b-2 bombers that blasted iran's nuclear facilities and followed by subsequent retreat in oil prices and supply risks shrivelled then today, earlier before he mentioned the canada thing, president trump announced a refresh

u.s., then when you make money in canada of course canada can tax it.dea is that what happens if there's somebody just has a website in the u.s. and somebody buys a service in the u.s. and all of the income is in the u.s. canada is saying they get to tax that. france is saying that too. there's something else called pillar 2 which is a global minimum tax that foolishly janet yellen agreed to that basically said if other countries think that our corporate taxes are too low, then they are allowed to fill the gap and charge tax because our taxes are too low so imagine if you're a company that has a lot of expensing, and so you might not pay a lot of tax because you're making so much investment. well then they are saying they need to have the right to level the playing field by taxing us, imposing a tax, again extra territorial tax on us so the g-7 agreed what they won't do is some of the countries are still keeping digital services taxes and we will work hard to take those away too because again they are very unlawful. of course if american companies earn

he is among the leaders gathering in canada for the g7 summit. he has been in canada and already met up with the canadian prime minister mark carney. and the g7 summit is due to last until tuesday. the other six leaders are also on their way for the gathering. of course, unsurprisingly a big dominating subject on the agenda will be the conflict between israel and iran. and they will consider whether to take a common stance on this, on the subject, as the violence intensifies. keir starmer is among the leaders who has called for a de-escalation of the conflict between israel and iran. but we have also have been hearing that the uk is also preparing or has been sending fighters jets to the reg. they say it was to help protect bases there. despite sending raf jets there, they're still calling for de-escalation of the conflict there. now, the prime minister, the hosting prime minister, canadian prime minister mark carney, had an agenda originally drawn up aiming to look at reducing disagreements and aiming at you know having to smooth over some of th

, we love canada, canada has done a lot of... for ukrainians, there are many of our compatriots there but why does canada think that in this in such a complex world, and where the issue of security has come to the fore, why should canada pursue the same policy, well , if i may say so, it has always been a strange policy, it has always been like that under the umbrella of the united states, that is, in terms of spending on security, and as far as i understand, canada has never come close to 2%, and besides... the war against ukraine and support for ukrainians in canada prompted the government and, by the way , even those who were in the government with ukrainian origin were prompted to surrender. previously, canada was peacekeeping, some minimal spending on some functions like the military, now canada can't do that, and canada has to spend more, it's a member of the group of seven in terms of economy, so... look, no matter how we feel about donald trump, you're right to state that he achieved what he wanted, by what means, how much did these means harm the other, the impression, for ex

the canada is one of our. >> largest trading partners. canada, mexico and china. there would be significant effects for the american economy. sure, there's asymmetry, but not anywhere near costless for the united states economy. >> there's also the fact that this is all sort of brewing around as candidly as canada, as paula laid out, is brewing around this digital services tax, right, which has been in effect. but these retroactive payments are coming due on monday. and that is the big issue. it's not dissimilar, though, to taxes from european countries that the president has also railed against. what's interesting, though, is the end end in quotes here, at least for the moment, to any negotiating in terms of a trade deal with canada, that's not what we're seeing with some of these other countries. does that surprise you? >> the the president is not known for his consistency on these issues. he continually threatens to do huge tariffs. and then a few days later, reverses them. it remains to be seen whether or not these these threats to stop negotiations are going

and canada? >> yeah, i mean, it's it's. >> actually a big deal. >> i mean, for the president to say that the united states doesn't really do much with canada is ignoring the fact that canada is our second largest trading partner, coming slightly behind mexico, and actually, canada is the largest consumer of u.s. exports. so canada buys a ton of goods and the president actually negotiated a new north american trade agreement. i think it's called usmca. but, i mean, and that was to modify some of the relationships between the united states and canada. so they are an important trading partner, and he's the one that organized the the current trading rules. >> yeah, the chronology is important. but he came in in the first term saying we have to get rid of nafta. and most people agree that nafta needed to be revisited, replaced it with usmca. and now comes into the second term and rails against the trading relationship with canada that he negotiated in his first term. what's interesting here also is th

canada are on the way. -- tariffs against canada are on the way.tement via treat social. the countries have been working for a trade deal after president trump imposed steep tariffs on canada earlier this year. in his latest remarks, president trump said he is ending those talks with canada over what he called an egregious tax on tech companies. the first payments by those companies under canada's 3% digital services tax argued to be made on monday. following that post from president trump, canadian prime minister mark carney said he will continue negotiations in the best interests of canadians. let's get some more now on just what is involved. i am joined by our correspondent , john. we are used to to kind of a back-and-forth between the canadians and americans. what about this today? how serious is this? correspondent: this is the latest shop in one of many trade wars around the world, and it came somewhat out of the blue, this set post on treat social where president trump said that this services tax was a direct and blatant attack on america, a

james landale for us in canada, thank you. in the last hour, air defences have been activated in natanz in central iran - the site of a key nuclear facility that has already been targeted by israel since the start of its strikes. natanz is located around 225km south of the capital tehran. israel told residents to evacuate from parts of north-eastern tehran late on monday, before us president donald trump said in a post on truth social, that "everyone should immediately evacuate tehran". iran's revolutionary guard has pledged that strikes will continue until morning. in israel, there have been no reports of missile strikes or casualties at this stage after israel detected a new wave of missiles launched from iran earlier, according to magen david adom, israel's national emergency service. the israel defence forces has now lifted an alert for several regions across the country following warnings of incoming iranian missiles. it comes after israel hit iran's state television station, issued an evacuation warning for a large secti

, we love canada, canada has done a lot for ukrainians, there are many of our compatriots there, buty does canada think that in this world so complicated, and where the issue of security has come to the fore, why should canada pursue the same policy, well, if i were to say so, it's a strange policy, it's always been, it's so under the umbrella of the usa. has always been, that is, in terms of security spending, and as far as i understand, canada has never come close to 2%, while the war against ukraine and support for ukrainians in canada prompted the government and, by the way, even those who were in the government with ukrainian origin, to rethink the situation, canada began to supply what it had not supplied before, before canada was peacekeeping, some kind of... minimal spending on some functions like the military, now canada cannot do this, and canada has to spend moreover, it is a member of the group of seven in terms of economy, so look, no matter how we treat donald trump, but you correctly stated, he achieved his goal, in what ways, how much these ways harmed others, the imp

it is canada, right. we cannot tolerate any inter fetus from any of the pardon, agents inspector, whether you know they are from india, china as i see it on or any other countries. and there is excitable evidence that the agents of india veteran ward and to linger it. communion, the cdn. so when it comes to, as i said earlier, the month arrives and delivering to justice is non negotiated to the modern question of cube in canada, india for the assassinations of the model of this c, a separatist leader. now, we seem to see now staging, right before moving to these set to move to canada. how these purchase elements have been allowed in the name of freedom of speech and freedom of speech. and once again, these filters in the leadership once again. and this is something that an investigative journey, this just pointed out a couple of these because of the tensions between canada and here it's, it's, it's very highly political subjects. but i feel like we are disregarding what's happening on the ground. what the

let's move on to canada's desire, because you said a lot canada will lead. you, want you to help lead form new coalitions. you said, in fact, if the united states no longer wants to lead, canada will try to build a coalition of like minded nations with like minded values. are et cetera. and who believe in international cooperation what does that look like? and is that something that will trigger president trump into more anger? he's already got these tariffs and he's already said if you guys essentially try to gang up on me, you'll have to pay for it even more dearly. >> if the u.s. is pulling back from multilateralism as it is with respect to trade, these are effectively u.s. trade policy is now bilateral. if the u.s. is pulling back, there are others of us who do believe in multilateralism. so, as you know, literally, i'm coming here in the last 12 hours ago, i was in brussels agreeing at the canada-eu summit, agreeing a very comprehensive partnership and a process to have an ever closer economic, defense and security partnership between canada and the eu.

volodymyr zelensky also noted that another tranche of $2 billion will be allocated by canada from the proceeds of frozen russian assets. great britain will transfer to ukraine 100 thousand drones. this was recently announced by the minister of defense john healy at a meeting of the contact group. brussels. drones will be purchased from british and ukrainian manufacturers. meanwhile , joint training of the military of both countries continues. ukrainian soldiers are willing to share their experience with their british colleagues, in particular in working with fpv drones. how is the training going and who is ready to borrow the experience of our military. see further in the story. drones instead of entire units. ukrainian military demonstrate to partners, how new technologies are changing the course of war. at one of the british training grounds , a new stage of exercises within the framework of operation interflex. for the first time , massive participation is being involved in training. i worked in the fpv combat crew, both in the eastern and southern directions, there were different

moving to canada. since the relationship between india, canada stone, it really happened after the, the allegations by this day and this sort of candidate adjusting to remember reading parliament justin to accuse india or rolled in the march or in the killing or receive sub purchase liter pardeep. seeing major, we will never tolerate the involvement of a foreign government threatening and killing canadian citizens on canadian soil. we could have worked together to ensure accountability and changes and, and the steps that would have resulted in keeping canadians safe because that is our top priority. india, the indian government rejected those advances. the indeed in government made a perfect mistake in thinking that they could interfere as aggressively as they did in the safety and the sovereignty of canada. and we need to respond to the teams since prime minister, true though, made certain allegations in september 2023. no substantive proof has been shared with the government of india. instead, this n

given the fact that this is the wizard. removing canada seems to shift between india, canada to the stone. if we happened after the, the allegations 5 in de troy ministers, canada justin to remember parliament justin to accuse india or margaret of killing or received sept. purchase theater are the same nature. india sees that thing. know, have been provided a by the, the canadian side to india, justin to has been very, very anti india and was also not really fever. all saw. the treatment is sort of india having anything to do with the, with data. but despite the getting an invitation to the g 7, so mention janice out the tool for the suitors canada justin to that means we will never tolerate the involvement of a foreign government threatening and killing canadian citizens on canadian soil. we could have worked together to ensure accountability and changes and, and the steps that would have resulted in keeping canadians safe because that is our top priority. india. the indian government rejected those advance of the indian government made a perfect mistake in thinking that they could inter