trudeau only pretends to stand up for canada. pretending.ood at he can't even remember how many times he put a black face on because the fact is, he's always wearing a mask. he puts on a reconciliation mask and then fires the attorney general, the first one of indigenous background. and ts on a feminist mask then fires too strong female m.p.'s for not going along with his corruption. on a middle class mask&raises taxes on middle class canadiens. mr. trudeau, you're a phony, raud and you do not deserve to govern this country. >> there will be an opportunity in the opening debate to defend each other. first, if you would like to answer reagan's question. answer but i e to want to start by acknowledging traditional the territory -- canada's role in the world is an amiable one. historic reputation for being an honest broker, for being a country that stands up litcismultilateralism. future in the world is built on ending poverty and of uraging the education women and girls. a cornerstone. on top of that we need to world trade he organ

and one being asked around the world and in canada to come up with urgency here in canada, whether the trump effect could have an effect across the board. there have been some signs in this election campaign, even in the rally of conservative leader andrew scheer, lock him up, similar to what donald trump used against hillary clinton. many canadians have said this could never happen, we are different. and in many ways that is true, but we elected a mayor in our largest city, robert ford, in toronto, he is a populist. we elected his brother premiere of the province and he ran on a single quote we the people' campaign against those institutions that i read. there are similarities to what populist leaders have said in britain, in europe, we aren't immune from the disease. one other thing we might want to mention is when the united states shocked us the way we did, lively discussion opened up in this country, not for the first time, diversify, diversify. well, diversify to china? that is of course the second big shot. we did something that the united states asked us to do and the chinese r

and remember, canada is not a proportional representation democracy. 0urs canada is not a proportional representation democracy. ours is very much like british parliament in a first past the post system. so even a first past the post system. so even the party that wins the popular vote may not see the most seats in the house of commons, which makes it all the more complicated. while we are standing here in toronto, they are standing here in toronto, they are still cheering in montreal, cbc, the national broadcaster, has now projected a liberal government. the national broadcaster, has now projected a liberal governmentm it too soon? they clearly feel confident that liberals have picked up confident that liberals have picked up enough momentum in terms of the popular vote to hold on through the end of the night to win the most and two a nyway. end of the night to win the most and two anyway. not necessarily to win a majority. and the path to liberal victory was always going to be based on two things. one, whether the left of ce ntre on two things. one, whether the left of centre would c

, about to close in atlantic canada, about to close in atlantic canada, ina canada, about to close in atlantic canada, in a few minutes' time, let's see what kind of indication we will get as we wait for results to keep trickling in. david is with us. canadian political scientist or commentator. relatively few seats in the east of the country but will they give us hints about how well or how badlyjustin trudeau liberals are doing? it is hard to say. the fa ct are doing? it is hard to say. the fact is it is a massive country. most of the borders are off—site elected canada come in ontario and quebec. a close race to go all the way to vancouver or british columbia and the pacific ocean. in 2015, the liberal swept atlantic canada. if they perform well today, they might burn theirvery they perform well today, they might burn their very little. if they collect we might learn something but nobody is expecting that. —— we might learna nobody is expecting that. —— we might learn a little. justin trudeau got a majority in the last election. all of the analysis says it will be a minor

our canada yen values. between men and women. >> you're right. >> we want people to come and share our canadian values. equality before the law. >> you have changed -- you have changed from someone who used to believe, who used to believe in immigration -- >> let mr. scheer have the question. >> who used to believe in an immigration system that was fair, orderly and compassionate and now you are making your policy based on trying to get likes and retweets in the darkest parts of twitter. we can be a country that celebrates the contribution all around the world. it's important -- >> i don't want to celebrate. >> you can do that. you can do that. >> celebrate who we are and we're not doing that. >> that is the difference between mr. bernier and myself on this issue. we believe, we believe in making canada stronger by welcoming people, adding it to our country and celebrating the things that has made us great as a hags. >> now we'll hear from ms. may and bernier. >> i understand the question. it was also about

that is something that has made canada strong. people come because of our freedom. >> you are right to share our values and politics. >> between men and women. >> that you have changed. >> you used to believe in the immigration system and now you make your policy based on getting likes from the darkest part of twitter. >> i want to unite us. >> that is the difference between us on this issue we believe in making canada stronger to welcome people adding them to our country to celebrate what makes us great as ath nation. >> now we will hear on the same question. >> talk about the character of leadership i think leadership is service that what they are recognizing but here is your employee and we want to work that with her introduction to say we will be invited back we are not invited to go to parliament we sign up to go to thatas a public service said they find what mr. bernier has said is appalling and generally what he has said is so horrific. >> i appreciate you but i don't share your socialist policies. we cannot create a world

in ohio, number and one two, canada and mexico, 39% of exports go to canada alone that is twice the national average. we are particularly focused on canada and mexico. $28 billion in trade totally. again, that's what i'm hearing from the farmers, manufacturers, and service providers. this is just really important for us. we have to be sure that this is built on a solid foundation, the nafta agreement, which is what is built on now is 25 years old. this means that it's outdated. this means that it has not kept up with the times. that it has to be improved. that's what usmca does. it says, okay, we're in the 21st century, we have to make changes to this agreement. it doesn't have the things in nafta that you would expect. so much of our economy operates over the internet and yet there's nothing in the current agreement, the nafta, that protects this trade like our modern agreements do. the other is labor and environmental standards which are weak and not enforceable in the nafta agreement and in the usmca they are. that's a big change in and of itself. this is not just a name change. this is a

at the divided canada, is looking at the divided canada on election day. it looks like justin canada on election day. it looks likejustin trudeau has confirmed he has just got it to get into a second term. it is a minority government. something canada has not seen for decades. no, and he didn't get the popular vote. this article is about the country is much more divided and trudeau has been quite divisive in a way. they have got to put it together again. that is what the article is about. trudeau, he came in with such high hopes. and, as ever, you can't always obtain those. there has been a bit of a crash and other events along the way. there has been a bit of a crash and other events along the waym there has been a bit of a crash and other events along the way. it is interesting because canada is the latest exa m ple interesting because canada is the latest example of an election which does not give a party a strong majority in power. we are seeing it in israel cannot, canada, here in the uk. our government has not but a majority in parliament ——in is

canadian voters decided to remain true to trudeau justin trudeau will remain canada's prime minister thanks to a progressive platform a no to negativity and thanks to 2 presidents south of the border and endorsement from barack obama and no indorsement from donald trump apparently helped carry the prince of canada's camelot into a 2nd term but this is no fairy tale tonight an election seen as a clear victory over populism what it says about the popularity of justin trudeau that is not so clear i'm brygada for elin this is the day. tonight canadians rejected division and negativity they're just trying to bring money into the end we will make life more affordable on t.v. and i'm going to continue to happen. they're making less money we will continue to fight climate change which means that. they take advantage of. the environment we're going to get votes we will get guns on foreign streets the kind into. the problem is the mass killings that are attached to the euro sending our liberal team that to work i'm glad our elections are short and let it get stretched out the way they do. in t

the human rights tribunal of canada found that mr. trudeau's government willfully and againstly discriminated kids who were not getting equal funding. there was a landmark decision that said they should get equal funding. finally, some justice. and mr. trudeau and his government are going to kill that decision. going to drag indigenous kids to court. that's just wrong. how could someone do that? this decision will have huge ramifications for how the federal government provides services to indigenous communities. it's a large settlement amount, and i believe when you are dealing with these types of important public policy issues, it's legitimate to say -- >> i disagree of course. but i want to talk about the issue. we are talking about indigenous issues. impacted bymmunity mercury poisoning. adigenous activists went to private fundraiser where mr. trudeau mocked that indigenous activist. what kind of prime minister does that? >> one that doesn't have to be reelected. >> that's time for this section of debate. the open debate is over bu

as candace was talking about liking the value in canada, the bank in canada is one of the few central banks to resist the global monetary easing trend. policy makers today cap their current policy rate unchanged or an eighth straight meeting, even as they cut their growth forecast for the next two years. amanda lang sat down earlier with stephen poloz, the bank of canada governor, and asked about the implication of holding rates steady. policy based on our conditions, not somebody else's. but we are not an island, we are feeling these international things. two things. we are getting a rebound in housing, solid job growth, consumption spending at the same time, so there is a bit of an offset there. in aggregate, things are still ok. on top of that, inflation is at 2%. ,f inflation were below 2% significantly, then you would keep every downside risk more importantly to the downside risk , which is where we were in 2015. here, we can be much more symmetric about it. amanda: you noted in your report today, there are risks that remain, the trade file. we have seen the effect that has on bu

endorsement from barack obama and no endorsement from donald trump apparently helped carry the prince of canada's camelot into a 2nd term but this is no fairy tale tonight an election seen as a clear victory over populism what it says about the popularity of justin trudeau that is not so clear i'm bored often for lent this is the day. tonight canadians rejected division and negativity they're just trying to bring money into the we will make life more affordable young lady and i'm going to continue to happen if you aren't there making last minute we will continue to fight climate change we feel bad and he's going to take attention. on the environment we're going to get votes we will get guns all fired streets into. the problem and the mass killings that are attached to the guy you are sending our liberal team that to what i'm going through actions are short political but they don't get stretched out the way they do. in the u.s. . also coming up 10000 years long live the emperor that is what the world's royal elites blue blood and political alike heard today as they watched japan's new emperor now

and canada's the polls closing in canada's elections recent scandals have taken the shine of prime minister just i'm sure those records and he's in a close race against a conservative challenger. i'm told me a lot of both thanks for joining us. germany's defense minister is proposing a plan for the future of northern syria the suggestion is for an internationally patrolled security zone in syria along the border with turkey it's similar to what turkey says it wants to achieve with its own incursion but the difference is that the propose own will be under international control and not turkey's in an exclusive interview with g.w. and a great crown karrenbauer who's seen as a person a possible successor to chancellor angela merkel said she discussed the idea with merkel and put it to germany's western allies here's part of what she said. my recommendation is that we establish an internationally controlled securities are in in cooperation with taki and russia. and. this security czar and would seek to resume the fight against terror and against isis which currently has come to a standstill. it

world welcome we begin the day with an election victory that was almost an election upset voters in canada yesterday decided to stay the course with their progressive prime minister justin trudeau and at the same time they brought him down a notch his win back in 2015 considered a millennial milestone did not get that kind of repeat in 2019 despite his government's achievements scandals involving racism and corruption diminish trudeau's political shine in fact the race against his conservative rival was considered too close to call in the end trudeau has secured a 2nd perhaps shaky term in office the election outcome has echoes of the us presidential election in 2016 trudeau lost the popular vote yesterday but he still won the election sound familiar he is the 1st canadian leader to do that in decades while that may give him and us president don't trump something in common it was their obvious differences which many believed helped buoy trudeau during the campaign there was also that endorsement from the former u.s. president barack obama when the jury is still out on how that helped or hu

-canada relationship? >> i think relations will be good. they usually are. the other thing to remember is no matter what is said in the white house, and that is a very positive message, i might add, but on a day-to-day basis almost all the u.s. departments and ausncies and barrows -- bure work closely with their counterparts in canada, so i think that will continue. the tone at the top will probably vary. person in theatic white house and hats off to justin trudeau for putting up with it. i am surprised the prime did not run against donald trump, because universally he is not well-liked in canada. what i think relations will be good, i think that the new nafta will be approved and we will muster on. thehe way, frank mckenna in studio was probably one of the best prime ministers candidate ever had. say, ambassador blanchard, obviously as governor of michigan, you know, one of the things many americans know, certainly americans at like you know, even are far right party can fail left of your democratic party -- feel left of your democratic party, we do lean le

>>> welcome to canada vote. tonight the culmination of a relentless campaign. >> who can you trust and count on? >> now it is voting time. democracy is sacred. >> the power is in your hands and tonight we find out the results. this is election night, 2019. i'm lesley barton. welcome to the election headquarters. we are awaiting the biggest wave of results that we will get tonight. 263 polls about to close to alberta that includes ontario, and the northwest territories. some battlegrounds places you just need to win if you want to form government. the picture where the country is headed is about to get a whole lot clearer. should tell you that it's about an hour delay but there is one that will wait a little bit longer. we've got reporters across the country where the leaders are and where the voters are and there will be results from coast to coast on what they could mean as we say for the future of canada. results have already started coming in from east to west and remember 338 you can see already let us give

in canada's elections, there are actually 338 separate races. local candidates competing in federal ridings all across this vast country battling for seats in the house of commons. at parliament, much like its british namesake, if any one party wins 170 seats or more, there will be in the there will be another majority government. but it looks more likely to be a minority one. a hung parliament. this matters in this selection — the votes of young canadians for the first time ever, the under—35s make up the biggest block in this election. and groups like this, get out the vote, are organising on university and college campuses across this country, urging young canadians to understand why their vote matters. in 2015, the election which broughtjustin trudeau to power, there was more... you don't believe in voting? i voted, but i don't believe in it. laughter. everybody has an opinion here. those elections in 2015, more than an 18% increase in young voters, most of the voted for the liberal leader, but they are saying in places like this it does

from coast to coast but let me tell you something else she can roll it out right across canada from coast to coast but let me tell you something else there is something very similar to this happening in kansas city so it's not only us that are there something very similar to this happening in kansas city so it's not only us that are doing this the americans got it right too for projects like this is are something that we're doing this the americans got it right too for projects like this is are something that we need to push forward with to help the people especially the homeless veterans exactly what that is i mean we've looked at the issue of homeless veterans we need to push forward with to me to help the people you know nationally the homeless veterans exactly what that is i mean we've looked at the issue of homeless veterans obviously here in the united states help it is bad is that issue of homelessness with veterans and can't have and could say it's help it is bad is that issue of homelessness with veterans and can have and could things like this village be a legitimate solut

toronto to break down the race and find out who will be calling the shots in canada moving forward i say america correspondent alex milo that's how you do on. that great there you go. pretty good so i'll accept us despite trudeau waiting he actually lost the majority in parliament this stab at the mention what does that mean for his next his next term as prime minister was this going play out. well i like to call this trudeau on a leash because he can't do what he wants to do anymore with the majority government you can make all the decisions you have enough m.p. sitting there you know we have 338 seats out of the 330 to 170 hold that your party needs to hold that he had won 77 before but that was down to 156 which means he needs a buddy in parliament and that body is most likely going to be jag me saying and the n.d.p. which is a left leaning party here in canada the thing what about 20 seats that's what trudeau 156 and they can make decisions in parliament now trudeau is probably going to have to change his policy thoughts a little bit because the n.d.p. will have a say in what's g

exports of grain to canada. north dakota grain growers deserve better and they will now be recognized properly if we can get the house of representatives to bring the usmca up for a vote. our manufacturing workforce will be pleased with the automotive and machinery provisions that are included in this deal. going forward, vehicles are mandated to have 75% of north american content to be imported without tariffs compared to the current 62.5%. also, at least 40% of a vehicle eligible for duty free importing must have been built by workers earning at least $16 an hour. this is a big win for labor. this wage requirement will ensure that the market is not being flooded by cheap labor, particularly from south of the border. mr. president, renegotiating and reorganizing nafta into the usmca was an essential move for our state given the economic relationship and mutual elines north dakota and canada -- reliance north dakota and canada share as neighbors. i applaud on president trump to deliver on his promise to a delive

after an extremely neck and neck race for prime minister in canada that featured a campaign trail skit that featured campaign trail after a campaign trail scandal the votes are finally end and current pm justin trudeau will retain his position as canadian prime minister but says the marrow of asst of margins so narrow that triggers liberal party will not have a parliamentary majority joining us now from toronto to break down the race and find out who will be calling the shots in canada moving forward is r t america correspondent alex my love it tell you there and. then i agree there you go it was good pretty good so i'll accept us despite trudeau waiting he actually lost the majority in parliament to stop at the mansion what does that mean for his next his next term as prime minister was this complaint. well i like to call this trudeau on a leash because he can't do what he wants to do anymore with the majority government you can make all the decisions you have enough m.p. sitting there you know we have 338 seats out of the 330 to 170 hold that your party needs to hold that he had 177

homelessness but that are inside canada and could things like this village be a issue of homelessness but that are inside canada and could things like this village be a legitimate solution for homeless veterans in town in the united states right where you are legitimate solution for homeless veterans in town in the united states right where you have the ability to do this. well that you can get out of it really we are have the ability to do this. well if you can get over it really we are a reflection of the united states and just minus everything to a 10 percent of your population and that's exactly what selection of the united states had just minus everything to a 10 percent of your population and that's exactly what's happening here so tyrrell said $40000.00 veterans of the states that are homeless happening here so tyrrell said $40000.00 veterans of the states that are homeless we're looking at about $3500.00 plus here in canada as well as a veteran we're looking at about $3500.00 plus here in canada as well as a veterans that are just having a really tough time getting by our gove

another blow for canada's energy sector. driller announced its plans to move its headquarters to the united states. maker ultra is taking a $4.5 billion charge related to its investment in juul. and actionting bans from the fda. u.s. stockse seeing off session lows but still in the red and falling the most in three weeks. industrials and materials leading the declines on the s&p 500. we had regional manufacturing gauge coming in weaker than expected not to mention jobless claims rising more than expected. of course, u.s.-china trade tensions continuing, the dow losing 200 points. the nasdaq down 0.4%. this at a time when the fed has signaled it is done easing, citing improvement in the balance of risk. but those risks are still out there, still talking about of violent protests in hong kong that have plunged the economy to a technical recession. third-quarter gdp numbers contracting 3.2% from the previous quarter, after a contraction of 0.4%. we have not seen a recession in hong kong since the 2008 financial crisis. abound,

coming up, election day in canada. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. canadian prime minister justin trudeau appear set to retain power in today's election but he is facing the threat of losing his majority in parliament. the prime minister standing has been hurt by a series of scandals. a first-term canadian prime minister with a parliamentary majority has not lost a bid for reelection in 84 years. trudeau brought his wife and three children with him as he voted in his home district in montreal. turkey is written warnings it will resume its military offensive in northeast syria if kurdish fighters do not abide by a u.s. brokered cease-fire and withdrawal from the area. turkey has demanded kurdish forces withdraw from a border strip in syria where it intends to resettle refugees. the cease-fire negotiated last week is set to expire tuesday evening. after three days of riding, the president of chile has a stark message. he says the country is at war and called on people to cho

the polls have started closing across canada's six time zones. i'm lyse doucet in toronto, bringing you the latest results of the votes are counted. the other main stories this hour: israel's long—standing prime minister benjamin netanyahu fails to form a government, after two inconclusive elections. his rival benny gantz now gets his chance. japan's new emperor naruhito will formally ascend the chrysanthemum throne in the next hour. and northern ireland decriminalises abortion and same—sex marriage despite a last ditch attempt to derail the move. hello. votes are being counted in canada's parliamentary elections and the result is likely to be among the closest the country has ever seen. neither the liberals of prime ministerjustin trudeau nor the conservatives led by andrew scheer are now expected to win outright. cbc is projecting that the liberals will form a minority government. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in toronto. lyse. welcome to toronto in the centre of canada as we watch the result as they come in. polling

it's election day in canada. prime minister justin trudeau looks to retain power but loses his parliamentary majority. kathleen: later on, bloomberg technology global link. we will discuss the bailout plan for wework as softbank is said to be taking control. we are taking a look at how u.s. stocks ended today. a big day for the s&p 500. a gain seven times of 1%. -- it gained to 7/10 of 1%. over 3000. importantly, it is getting close to its all-time high in july at 3025. 3006 on the s&p 500. nasdaq gaining 9/10 of 1%. apple hit a new record. pharmaceutical surging as they reach opioid settlements for thousands of complaint and's. the dow jones industrial average lagging the other gains. 2/10 of 1%. 26,827. . you. . can blame boeing. the second day -- you can blame boeing. the second day. when you stand back, and a lot of positive impetus today as more signs emerge that a trade war, even if it is a phase one deal which can be a sign between president trump and president xi next month in jail he is having a positive

coalition governments are a rare thing in canada. when we talk about an official coalition where a party will support the liberals, maybe givena will support the liberals, maybe given a seat at the table of government to have members of the party appointed to cabinet. we have not had a true coalition government in 80 years. longer than that, possibly. but what we are likely to see, what may come to pass is what we saw in 2006 and 2008 under the prime ministership of the conservative leader stephen harper. he governed for two terms in a minority situation by doing a handful of things. number one, daring the opposition parties to bring him down knowing full well that canadians would not in the mood to go back to the polls soon and knowing that the war chest for campaigns where empties. what he did instead was go to the other parties oi'i instead was go to the other parties ona instead was go to the other parties on a vote by the policy by policy case— by—case on a vote by the policy by policy case—by—case basis and make a deal.

they are the social democrats in canada. if they end up being his most reliable dance partner, they will push to goes -- they will post -- they will push justin trudeau's agenda further to the left and tack on new spending measures. david: the conservatives are hoping to pull it out. thanks to josh reporting from iowa. now it is time to get a check on the markets. how are they reacting? abigial: not a lot of reaction to the headlines. this is all about earnings. a lot of key earnings report later this week. we do have gains to the major averages. small caps outperforming in a bigger way. some of this could be a tailwind from larry kudlow telling foxbusiness that the december tariffs against china could be off the table. a little but of optimism. overall, waiting for earnings. we will be looking for the likes of mcdonald's, caterpillar, microsoft. apple at another all-time high. that stock on fire. they report the week after. investors wanting more clues around the micro. david: it would be nice to get back to fundamentals. a

-mexico-canada this year. [applaus [applause] >> the truth is, and we all know it, democrats have been spending all their time on endless investigations and a partisan impeachment. but enough is enough. the american people deserve better. [applaus [applause] >> i mean, the time has come for congresswoman sidney axney and all the democrats who represent iowa to put iowa first, put america first and pass the usmca this year. [cheers and applause] and i'll make you a promise, whatever the democrats in congress choose to spend their time on, president trump and i are never going to stop fighting for you and the agenda that iowa voted for in 2016. count on it. [applaus [applause] >> we're not going to allow democrats in congress to distract us from working on behalf of you and the people of this couple. we're never going to stop slivering on -- delivering on secure borders and jobs, on, jobs. we're never going to stop fighting for that agenda because that agenda has made america great again. [applause] >> so i stan

high stakes elections for canada's prime minister. and, part two of our look at ice detention in louisiana. next on pbs newshour weekend >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the j.p.b. foundation. rosalind p. walter, in memory of georgo'neil. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retiremente'ompany. additional support has been provided by: public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people.d contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. io from the tisch wnet stat lincoln center in new york, alison swart. >> stewart: good evening. thanks for joining us. in a rare reversal, president trump tweeted late last night that next year's g7 summit will not be held at the trump national doral golf resort in miami, something his asadministration announced thursday would happen

, it is also, in some ways, a test of the strength of canada, and canada wants to keep the things about it that are very canadian. what you have now is leaders from the left to the right trying to take the left to the right trying to take the mantle of the once best suited to run this country. i want to pull up to run this country. i want to pull upa to run this country. i want to pull up a couple of polls and surveys that are relevant to what you are saying, stay with us. this survey here shows the issues canadians care most about, at the top, health care, underneath climate change and the cost of living. house prices are going much quicker than wages in canada, this graph shows us how, from 2008, all the way through to the present day. the blue line at the present day. the blue line at the bottom shows have average wages, almost entirely flat. the yellow here is the average price of a house. interestingly climate change has become tied up in the debate about the economy. oil and gas is a big industry for canada. and the conservatives say environmental regulation is costing the country

-mexico canada trade agreement. ♪ [applause] ♪ >> hello iowa. [applause] governor reynolds, senator grassley, senator ernst, former congressman david young, the ,pa's assistant administrator speaker of the house pat grassley. [applause] local leaders and guests and neighbors and friends and manning farms, it is great to be back in the hawkeye state. thank you for that welcome. [applause] i am honored to see you all turn out today. thank you for taking time away from work, and your obligations to talk about an issue of great importance to the nation. let me say thanks to a few friends. want to thank i her for her general -- generous introduction. there is no more dynamic or hard-working governor in the united states then governor kim reynolds. join me in thanking her. [applause] take a bow, kim. she is doing a phenomenal job for iowa. [applause] let me think another friend of mine who i have come to know well. ,n my duties as vice president i find my way to the united states senate on a regular basis. i get a chance to interact with both of your

where can i get a glock in canada? >> most gun stores if you have the proper permits and stuff. >> in fact, despite all their tough gun laws, take a look at what i, a foreign citizen, was able to do at the local canadian walmart. >> where's the ammunition? >> back here. what kind are you looking for? >> you know, bullets. >> that's right, i could buy as much live ammunition as i wanted to in canada. >> you take american? do you lock your doors? >> no. >> are you afraid of anything? >> no, not really, no. >> do you lock your doors at night? >> no. >> you don't lock your doors? >> no. >> what -- are you afraid of anything? >> not really. >> have you ever been broken into? >> yes, i have. >> what happened? >> they broke into my home. i wasn't there. they broke in. they stole some booze, cigarettes. they left. i figured must have been teenagers out to have a little bit of fun and that's all they took. just some booze, cigarettes. >> have you ever been a victim of crime? >> yes. >> what kind of crime? >> i've had people wal

the math in canada is fundamental. you have four parties that can make a difference, the conservatives, the liberals, the ndp, and then the separatist quebec party. if you vote for the ndp or the block, you'll get conservatives. now it is fear and loathing on the canadian campaign trail. in canada of course at the electoral college in the u.s. and say what a weird system, but we have a weird system, too, and then the most popular person doesn't always become the leader. in this case, the vote splitting seems to be on the left. when we talk about how tight the race could be, is there a scenario where the splitting of the left actually sends the conservatives a majority government? evan: 100%. conservatives love the vote split. you have the progressive coalition that put justin trudeau into power in 2015. they thought there was no chance for the ndp, they abandoned them, and the separatist party were dead. all those votes went to justin trudeau. 2019, totally different. fractured on the left. when the left fractures, usu

and in canada prime minister justin trudeau took his children along to the polling station as he voted in the national election today recent polls show trudeau's liberals in a virtual dead heat with the conservatives. in britain the house of commons speaker john bercow decided against another vote on the new brights that withdrawal agreement today prime minister boris johnson had hoped that parliament would be able to have a yes or no vote on the agreement which was reached with the european union last week. there have been more violent protests in chile despite the government announcing the suspension of a controversial public transport fare increase protesters have wider concerns and there have been calls for a general strike the official death toll now stands at you look. this is g.w. news from berlin for more news you can always go to our websites that's d.w. dot com. oh how about this special place for a round of golf with everest in the background golfers in naipaul have been taking advantage of the himalayan scenery on the most spectacular course imaginable take a look at that t

to canada is not even close to what they make selling in china. so no matter how you crack it open, the maine dealers are losing money >> most people's pockets aren't deep enough to sit around and take a 50% hit to your business waiting for it to return >> reporter: the lobster company in the midst of a trade war trapped by tariffs and not knowing when it will end for "on the money," i'm contessa brewer >> he is a third generation lobsterman from maine. it was ten years ago that he opened the first in new york city today he runs a $30 million business with a nearly 40 locations. and, luke, it's good to see you. let's talk a little bit about this when you think about lobstering, maine it's still mostly small boats and independent contractors. is that way of life under threat in the middle of these trade wars >> it certainly is there is a huge effort of consolidation going on right now as this margin is basically been eroded from the u.s. export business all of our lobsters that are going to china are now going through canadian dealers, canadian who

the united states mexico canada agreement. i was there all along the way for a lot of negotiations and the president ghani hard bargain. he put american jobs and farmers first. initiated a great deal. as i stand before you today, speaker nancy pelosi and the democrats in congress have refused to bring us to the floor of the house of representatives and that's why i am here i came to iowa today to turn up the heat. i came to iowa today to say it's time for the democrats in .ongress to do their job put politics aside and pass the usmca this year. the truth is, we all know it. democrats have been spending all of their time on endless investigations and a partisan impeachment. but enough is enough. the american people deserve better. the time has come for axne and all cindy of the people who represent iowa to put iowa first, america first , and pass the usmca this year. and i make you a promise. whatever the democrats in congress choose to spend their time on, president trump and i will never stop fighting for you and the agenda t

polls have closed in canada's general election the national broadcaster c.b.c. projects that prime minister justin trudeau as liberal will remain in government it's been described as the toughest test so far for trudeau in what's been a tight race with the conservatives the prime minister's reelection campaign has been rocked by allegations of racism and ethics violations. let's get the latest now from correspondent for the las who joins us from ottawa public this was predicted to be a tight race but now it appears justin trudeau will just about hold on. that's right well it looks like justin trudeau is going to have a minority government we got word from a kind of us public broadcaster the c b c who said that it will be a minority government and will essentially it's been a i suppose you could call it in some way a positive night for justin trudeau ok he loses the majority does he held since the last election in 2015 and now he's going to have to seek the support of some of the smaller parties it's been a very bad night for the conservatives a very good night f

voting is underway in canada's national election and it's expected to be a nail biter for prime minister justin trudeau trudeau brought his family along with him as he cast his ballot recent polls show trudeau's liberals are in a virtual dead heat with the conservatives. this is the news from berlin for more news you can always go to our web site that's d.w. dot call. now how about this special place for a round of golf with mount everest in the background golfers in the pall of been taking advantage of the himalayan scenery on the most spectacular course you could imagine there's only one real way to get there though and that's by helicopter it's thought to be the 1st golf tournament ever played at an altitude almost 4000 meters would probably improve your drive distance. and you're watching news from berlin coming up next our science magazines today don't forget all the latest news information available around the clock on our website that's dot com or you can follow us on twitter at. thanks for watching. the plane of the future. it should be quiet as well as energy efficient. it shoul

was you know daniel was you know was arrested last december 1st here in canada she's still being held under house arrest here and now we just got through a round of hearings here in canada it was all about her lawyers pushing for the america for the canadian government to open the books they basically want to know what documentation was available to them because their claim claiming that her rights have been abused here in canada that they can any government went above what should be the legal limits to getting the information they wanted and to share that with the united states so these rounds of hearings as you can imagine the lawyers are still hard at work here but they really pertains and a lot of this comes to what could be happening in january which is the the extradition hearing the u.s. wants or expects or died in and to face trial in the u.s. for dealing with iran as you know there's the u.s. has sanctions up against iran and some of the information that has come out though through this latest round of hearings is very important and in particular its dealings documents that t

interest and ensure that countries around the world will continue to defend the values canada stands for and we been pleased to see so many allies standing up for canadian interests and the interests of those canadians being detained. >> would you be willing to do something like cancel chinese visas? as a report? >> i look forward to sitting down with and checking in with our experts who been working hard over these past weeks on this china file, including our new ambassador to china. >> you said that you spoke to mr. trump recently. we know that you don't agree with him on climate change. we talked about the investment that we can make together in public transit for example. we've already worked on international trade and the relationship with the us. we have committed to work with premier ford on the Ãb university. so i will continue to work with all provinces that are ready to work with us. i know your crescent was that mr. trump it was mr. doug ford. all provinces actually want to work hand-in-hand with the government but some don't, of course, we have to find a way of compromis