Original Broadcaster Captioning (Enhanced). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:26I'M AARTI POLE. WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO
00:00:29WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO BRING YOU ON CANADA'S TRADE BRING YOU ON CANADA'S TRADE NEGOTIATIONS.
00:00:32NEGOTIATIONS. SOURCES SAY THE FEDERAL SOURCES SAY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS IT TALKS ABOUT GOVERNMENT IS IT TALKS ABOUT TRADE CONCESSIONS WITH THE
00:00:36TRADE CONCESSIONS WITH THE U.S. IN RETURN FOR SOME U.S. IN RETURN FOR SOME TARIFF RELIEF. TARIFF RELIEF. THAT INFORMATION WAS
00:00:39THAT INFORMATION WAS CONFIRMED BY THE CBC'S KATIE CONFIRMED BY THE CBC'S KATIE SIMPSON, WHO JOINS US FROM
00:00:42SIMPSON, WHO JOINS US FROM OUR PARLIAMENTARY BUREAU OUR PARLIAMENTARY BUREAU WITH THOSE BREAKING DETAILS.
00:00:46WITH THOSE BREAKING DETAILS. >> Katie: FOR FIRST TIME, >> Katie: FOR FIRST TIME, WE'RE GETTING A SNAPSHOT,
00:00:48WE'RE GETTING A SNAPSHOT, WHAT IS HAPPENING BEHIND WHAT IS HAPPENING BEHIND CLOSED DOORS WHEN COMES TO CLOSED DOORS WHEN COMES TO THOSE VERY HIGH-STAKES TALKS
00:00:53THOSE VERY HIGH-STAKES TALKS BETWEEN CANADA AND THE BETWEEN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, AS DONALD
00:00:56UNITED STATES, AS DONALD TRUMP'S TARIFF THREATS, HIS TRUMP'S TARIFF THREATS, HIS LATEST TARIFF THREATS LOOMS
00:00:59LATEST TARIFF THREATS LOOMS OVER THIS COUNTRY. OVER THIS COUNTRY. A COUPLE OF THINGS BEFORE I A COUPLE OF THINGS BEFORE I COMPETE INTO THE SPECIFIC
00:01:03COMPETE INTO THE SPECIFIC DETAILS. DETAILS. ALL THE INFORMATION I'M ALL THE INFORMATION I'M ABOUT TO SHARE IS ACCORDING
00:01:06ABOUT TO SHARE IS ACCORDING TO TWO INDUSTRY SOURCE
00:01:08TO TWO INDUSTRY SOURCE THAT'S CBC NEWS IS GRANTING
00:01:11THAT'S CBC NEWS IS GRANTING AND SO MANY KNIT TO TO
00:01:14AND SO MANY KNIT TO TO DISCUSS AND "THE GLOBE AND DISCUSS AND "THE GLOBE AND MAIL" WAS IF FIRST TO REPORT
00:01:17MAIL" WAS IF FIRST TO REPORT ON THESE CONVERSATIONS.
00:01:19ON THESE CONVERSATIONS. CBC WAS ABLE TO MATCH THE CBC WAS ABLE TO MATCH THE STOREY AND ADD SOME MORE
00:01:23STOREY AND ADD SOME MORE DETAILS AND CONTEXT TO DETAILS AND CONTEXT TO WHAT'S GOING ON HERE.
00:01:26WHAT'S GOING ON HERE. WE'RE STARTING TO FINALLY WE'RE STARTING TO FINALLY GET A SENSE OF WHAT THE GET A SENSE OF WHAT THE CANADIANS ARE ASKING FOR AND
00:01:30CANADIANS ARE ASKING FOR AND WHAT THE CANADIANS WILLING WHAT THE CANADIANS WILLING TO GIVE UP IN ORDER SORT
00:01:33TO GIVE UP IN ORDER SORT EASE THIS ONGOING TRADE WAR. EASE THIS ONGOING TRADE WAR. WE ARE TOLD, ACCORDING TO
00:01:36WE ARE TOLD, ACCORDING TO TWO INDUSTRY SOURCES, THAT TWO INDUSTRY SOURCES, THAT CANADA IS WILLING TO MAKE
00:01:39CANADA IS WILLING TO MAKE SOME CHANGES WHEN IT COMES SOME CHANGES WHEN IT COMES TO THE ALCOHOL BANS, TO MEET
00:01:42TO THE ALCOHOL BANS, TO MEET THE AMERICAN DEMANDS TO BAN
00:01:47THE AMERICAN DEMANDS TO BAN AMERICAN BOOZE ON CANADIAN AMERICAN BOOZE ON CANADIAN SHELVES.
00:01:50SHELVES. ALSO WILLING TO MEET SOME
00:01:53ALSO WILLING TO MEET SOME DEMANDS IT COMES TO LIFTING DEMANDS IT COMES TO LIFTING TARIFFS ON THE AUTO SECTOR,
00:01:56TARIFFS ON THE AUTO SECTOR, AND MAKING CHANGES WHEN AND MAKING CHANGES WHEN COMES TO THE DAIRY SECTOR.
00:01:59COMES TO THE DAIRY SECTOR. HOWEVER, NOT ANYTHING TO DO HOWEVER, NOT ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE DISMANTLING OF WITH THE DISMANTLING OF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT.
00:02:03SUPPLY MANAGEMENT. THAT REMAINS A FIRM THING THAT REMAINS A FIRM THING THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
00:02:06THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ISN'T GOING TO BE CHANGING, ISN'T GOING TO BE CHANGING, BUT WILLING TO MEET DEMAND
00:02:09BUT WILLING TO MEET DEMAND HAD COMES TO QUOTA SYSTEMS HAD COMES TO QUOTA SYSTEMS AND CANADIAN SHELVES.
00:02:12AND CANADIAN SHELVES. BIG HEADLINE OUT OF THAT, BIG HEADLINE OUT OF THAT, THAT REALLY NASTY STICKING
00:02:16THAT REALLY NASTY STICKING POINT AMERICANS DON'T LIKE, POINT AMERICANS DON'T LIKE, CANADIANS HAVE INDICATED TO CANADIANS HAVE INDICATED TO THE AMERICANS THEY ARE
00:02:20THE AMERICANS THEY ARE WILLING TO GIVE UP ON THE WILLING TO GIVE UP ON THE BOOZE BANS THEY GET BOOZE BANS THEY GET SOMETHING IN EXCHANGE.
00:02:23SOMETHING IN EXCHANGE. WHAT ARE THE CANADIANS P WHAT ARE THE CANADIANS P PUSHING FOR? PUSHING FOR? WHAT WE'RE TOLD, ACCORDING
00:02:27WHAT WE'RE TOLD, ACCORDING TO THESE TWO INDUSTRY SO TO THESE TWO INDUSTRY SO SOURCES, IS THE MAIN THING SOURCES, IS THE MAIN THING CANADA IS PUSHING FOR IN
00:02:31CANADA IS PUSHING FOR IN THIS MOMENT. THIS MOMENT. WE DO NOT WANT THOSE NEW WE DO NOT WANT THOSE NEW TARIFFS, THE 50% TARIFFS ON
00:02:35TARIFFS, THE 50% TARIFFS ON SOME CANADIAN GOODS THAT ARE SOME CANADIAN GOODS THAT ARE SET TO COME INTO EFFECT ON SET TO COME INTO EFFECT ON AUGUST 19th.
00:02:38AUGUST 19th. THOSE CANNOT COME INTO THOSE CANNOT COME INTO EFFECT, AND IT'S BEEN EFFECT, AND IT'S BEEN EXPRESSED TO THE AMERICANS
00:02:42EXPRESSED TO THE AMERICANS THAT THAT'S SORT OF VIEWED THAT THAT'S SORT OF VIEWED AS A MAKE OR BREAK MOMENT.
00:02:45AS A MAKE OR BREAK MOMENT. IF THE AMERICANS GO AHEAD IF THE AMERICANS GO AHEAD AND PUT THOSE NEW TARIFFS
00:02:48AND PUT THOSE NEW TARIFFS ON, THERE WILL BE NO ON, THERE WILL BE NO POLITICAL SPACE IN CANADA TO
00:02:52POLITICAL SPACE IN CANADA TO GET BACK TO ANY SORT OF GET BACK TO ANY SORT OF NEGOTIATIONS.
00:02:55NEGOTIATIONS. THAT WILL BE A VERY THAT WILL BE A VERY DIFFICULT BILL FOR CANADIANS
00:02:58DIFFICULT BILL FOR CANADIANS TO SWALLOW, AND IT WON'T BE TO SWALLOW, AND IT WON'T BE THE POLITICAL APPETITE TO
00:03:00THE POLITICAL APPETITE TO SORT OF ENGAGE IN THAT WAY. SORT OF ENGAGE IN THAT WAY. THE OTHER THING CANADIANS
00:03:04THE OTHER THING CANADIANS ARE SEEKING FOR ARE LOWER ARE SEEKING FOR ARE LOWER TARIFF RATES WHEN IT COMES
00:03:07TARIFF RATES WHEN IT COMES TO SECTORAL TARIFFS ON TO SECTORAL TARIFFS ON STEEL, ON ALUMINUM, ON THE
00:03:10STEEL, ON ALUMINUM, ON THE LUMBER INDUSTRY, THOSE KIND LUMBER INDUSTRY, THOSE KIND OF TARIFFS.
00:03:13OF TARIFFS. THEY ARE CALLED 232 TARIFFS. THEY ARE CALLED 232 TARIFFS. THE CANADIANS ARE LOOKING
00:03:16THE CANADIANS ARE LOOKING FOR LOWER RATES, THE BEST FOR LOWER RATES, THE BEST RATE OF ANY COUNTRY IN THE
00:03:19RATE OF ANY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD AT THIS POINT, BECAUSE WORLD AT THIS POINT, BECAUSE THE AMERICANS HAVE SAID TO
00:03:22THE AMERICANS HAVE SAID TO THE CANADIANS UNDER NO THE CANADIANS UNDER NO CIRCLE THERE BE NO TEAR
00:03:25CIRCLE THERE BE NO TEAR WHIFF IT COMES TO THAT. WHIFF IT COMES TO THAT. -- TARIFF WHEN COMES TO T
00:03:29-- TARIFF WHEN COMES TO T THAT. THAT. AS LONG AS PRESIDENT TRUMP AS LONG AS PRESIDENT TRUMP IS PRESIDENT, THERE WILL BE
00:03:33IS PRESIDENT, THERE WILL BE THESE TARIFFS. THESE TARIFFS. CANADA IS SEEKING A BETTER CANADA IS SEEKING A BETTER RATE, A HERE RATE.
00:03:36RATE, A HERE RATE. THAT'S SOMETHING THEY ARE THAT'S SOMETHING THEY ARE PUSHING FOR. PUSHING FOR. ANOTHER THING THE CANADIANS
00:03:40ANOTHER THING THE CANADIANS ARE ASKING FOR, THEY WANT A ARE ASKING FOR, THEY WANT A JOINT STATEMENT SAYING THAT
00:03:43JOINT STATEMENT SAYING THAT CANADA AND THE U.S. ARE
00:03:45CANADA AND THE U.S. ARE GOING TO BE PUSHING A HED
00:03:48GOING TO BE PUSHING A HED WITH THE CUES MANY -- AHEAD WITH THE CUES MANY -- AHEAD WITH THE CUSMA TALKS.
00:03:52WITH THE CUSMA TALKS. MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES HAVE BEEN HOLDING FORMAL HAVE BEEN HOLDING FORMAL NEGOTIATIONS TO ENSURE THE
00:03:56NEGOTIATIONS TO ENSURE THE FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN ALL THREE COUNTRIES REMAINS ALL THREE COUNTRIES REMAINS IN PLACE.
00:04:00IN PLACE. IT'S ALREADY IN A STATE OF IT'S ALREADY IN A STATE OF LIMBO RIGHT NOW AS IT'S LIMBO RIGHT NOW AS IT'S REVIEWED AND ALL COUNTRIES
00:04:04REVIEWED AND ALL COUNTRIES REVIEWING WHAT TO DO NEXT.
00:04:08REVIEWING WHAT TO DO NEXT. CANADA WANTS TO REMAIN IN CANADA WANTS TO REMAIN IN THAT DEAL AND KEEP THE THAT DEAL AND KEEP THE UNITED STATES IN THAT DEAL.
00:04:12UNITED STATES IN THAT DEAL. ONE THING CANADA WANTS IS ONE THING CANADA WANTS IS FOR THE AMERICANS TO COME FOR THE AMERICANS TO COME OUT AND SAY ALONGSIDE THE
00:04:17OUT AND SAY ALONGSIDE THE CANADIANS IS YES, WE'RE CANADIANS IS YES, WE'RE GOING TO PUSH THAT, GET THAT
00:04:21REVIEW RELATED TO THE TRADE DEAL UNDER WAY. DEAL UNDER WAY. THIS IS SORT OF THE FIRST
00:04:24THIS IS SORT OF THE FIRST SNAPSHOT OF WHAT WE'VE SEEN SNAPSHOT OF WHAT WE'VE SEEN HERE. HERE. WE'RE ALSO TOLD CANADIAN AND
00:04:28WE'RE ALSO TOLD CANADIAN AND AMERICAN OFFICIALS HAVE AMERICAN OFFICIALS HAVE AGREED TO HAVE SOME FORM OF AGREED TO HAVE SOME FORM OF CONTACT EVERY DAY BETWEEN
00:04:32CONTACT EVERY DAY BETWEEN NOW AND AUGUST 19th. NOW AND AUGUST 19th. NOT NECESSARILY THE HIGHEST
00:04:35NOT NECESSARILY THE HIGHEST SORT OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN SORT OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN THE NEGOTIATIONS, BUT THE NEGOTIATIONS, BUT THERE'S GOING TO BE DAILY
00:04:39THERE'S GOING TO BE DAILY CONTACT. CONTACT. AND THAT WE ALREADY KNOW
00:04:41AND THAT WE ALREADY KNOW THAT DOMINIC LeBLANC GOING THAT DOMINIC LeBLANC GOING BACK TO WASHINGTON NEXT W
00:04:45BACK TO WASHINGTON NEXT W WEEK. WEEK. WE'RE HEARING AMBASSADOR WE'RE HEARING AMBASSADOR GREER, WHO IS HIS AMERICAN
00:04:49GREER, WHO IS HIS AMERICAN COUNTERPART, THE TOP PERSON COUNTERPART, THE TOP PERSON ON TRADE, THAT HE'S OPEN TO
00:04:53MEETINGS WHEN COMES TO NEXT WEEK. WEEK. BUT AGAIN, IS THE FIRST TIME BUT AGAIN, IS THE FIRST TIME WE'VE SORT OF GOTTEN SOME
00:04:57WE'VE SORT OF GOTTEN SOME INSIGHT INTO WHAT CANADA IS
00:04:58INSIGHT INTO WHAT CANADA IS WILLING TO DO, WHAT CANADA
00:05:01IS REALLY PUSHING FOR. THE BIG HEADLINE OUT OF THIS THE BIG HEADLINE OUT OF THIS IS SORT OF THE CONCESSIONS
00:05:04IS SORT OF THE CONCESSIONS CANADA APPEARS TO BE WILLING CANADA APPEARS TO BE WILLING TO PUT ON THE TABLE IN ORDER
00:05:08TO GET SOMETHING IN EXCHANGE FOR THAT. FOR THAT. IT HAS TO DO WITH THE BOOZE
00:05:10IT HAS TO DO WITH THE BOOZE BANS, THE WAY DAIRY QUOTAS BANS, THE WAY DAIRY QUOTAS ARE LOOKED AT.
00:05:13ARE LOOKED AT. NOT A DISMANTLING OF SUPPLY NOT A DISMANTLING OF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT. MANAGEMENT. WE HAVE TO MAKE THAT SKMRIS
00:05:17WE HAVE TO MAKE THAT SKMRIS THE YOU CLEAR.
00:05:18THE YOU CLEAR. SOME RE-- EXPLICITLY CLEAR.
00:05:22SOME RE-- EXPLICITLY CLEAR. CANADA WILLING TO PULL BACK CANADA WILLING TO PULL BACK AND MEET SOME DEMAND RELATED
00:05:26AND MEET SOME DEMAND RELATED TO THOSE, IN ORDER MAKE SURE TO THOSE, IN ORDER MAKE SURE THOSE 50% TARIFFS DON'T COME
00:05:30THOSE 50% TARIFFS DON'T COME INTO EFFECT ON AUGUST 19th
00:05:33INTO EFFECT ON AUGUST 19th TO GET THE CUSMA NEGOT TO GET THE CUSMA NEGOT NEGOTIATIONS BACK ON TRACK,
00:05:36NEGOTIATIONS BACK ON TRACK, AND TO GET SOME SECTORAL AND TO GET SOME SECTORAL TARIFF RELIEF IT COMES TO
00:05:39TARIFF RELIEF IT COMES TO STEEL, ALUMINUM AND LUMBER. STEEL, ALUMINUM AND LUMBER. WE'LL HAVE MORE ON "POWER
00:05:42WE'LL HAVE MORE ON "POWER AND POLITICS." AND POLITICS." I'M FILLING IN FOR OUR
00:05:44I'M FILLING IN FOR OUR WONERFUL COLLEAGUE DAVID WONERFUL COLLEAGUE DAVID COCHRANE, AND THE REPORTING
00:05:48COCHRANE, AND THE REPORTING I'VE DONE IS BASED ON WHAT I'VE DONE IS BASED ON WHAT I'VE SPOKEN WITH KATE
00:05:52I'VE SPOKEN WITH KATE McKENNA IN OUR OTTAWA McKENNA IN OUR OTTAWA BUREAU.
00:05:54BUREAU. WE'LL CONTINUE TO FOLLOW IT. WE'LL CONTINUE TO FOLLOW IT. WE'LL HAVE A FULL WRITE-UP WE'LL HAVE A FULL WRITE-UP AND
00:06:00MAJOR ISSUES. FOR MORE REACTION TO THIS
00:06:02FOR MORE REACTION TO THIS NEWS, WE WANT TO BRING IN
00:06:07NEWS, WE WANT TO BRING IN FLAVIO VOLPE AND WE ALSO
00:06:14FLAVIO VOLPE AND WE ALSO SERVES ON THE CANADA SERVES ON THE CANADA ECONOMIC RELATIONS. ECONOMIC RELATIONS. THANK YOU FOR JOINING US SO
00:06:18THANK YOU FOR JOINING US SO QUICKLY. QUICKLY. THANK YOU FOR JOINING US. THANK YOU FOR JOINING US. OF COURSE, THIS IS SOMETHING
00:06:22OF COURSE, THIS IS SOMETHING THAT YOU MUST HAVE HEARD THAT YOU MUST HAVE HEARD ABOUT, AS THERE WERE ABOUT, AS THERE WERE CONVERSATIONS THAT TOOK
00:06:25CONVERSATIONS THAT TOOK PLACE WITH THE MINISTER PLACE WITH THE MINISTER RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADA-U.S. RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADA-U.S. TIES.
00:06:29TIES. WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THESE WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THESE PROPOSALS IN TERMS OF PROPOSALS IN TERMS OF CONCESSIONS?
00:06:32CONCESSIONS? IN SOME CASES, CONCESSIONS IN SOME CASES, CONCESSIONS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH NOT A
00:06:35HAVE BEEN MADE WITH NOT A LOT OF MOVEMENT.
00:06:39LOT OF MOVEMENT. >> I WANT TO SAY FIRSTLY, >> I WANT TO SAY FIRSTLY, HERE AT THE TABLE.
00:06:42HERE AT THE TABLE. IT'S IMPORTANT THAT SERIOUS IT'S IMPORTANT THAT SERIOUS SENIOR IN-PERSON NEGOTIATION
00:06:45SENIOR IN-PERSON NEGOTIATION THERE'S HAPPENING IN THERE'S HAPPENING IN WASHINGTON WITHOUT A RETURN WASHINGTON WITHOUT A RETURN TICKET.
00:06:48TICKET. THAT'S DIFFERENT.
00:06:51THAT'S A COMMITMENT TO GETTING SOMETHING DONE BY
00:06:53GETTING SOMETHING DONE BY AUGUST 19th DEADLINE.
00:06:56AUGUST 19th DEADLINE. I THINK IN THE CANADIAN I THINK IN THE CANADIAN INTEREST HERE IS TO GET A
00:06:59INTEREST HERE IS TO GET A COMPREHENSIVE DEAL DONE, NOT COMPREHENSIVE DEAL DONE, NOT VUS TO ADDRESS THE CURRENT
00:07:02VUS TO ADDRESS THE CURRENT THREATS, BUT TO ADDRESS ALL
00:07:04THREATS, BUT TO ADDRESS ALL OUTSTANDING ISSUES. OUTSTANDING ISSUES. I KNOW EVERYBODY IS INT
00:07:09I KNOW EVERYBODY IS INT INTERESTED, ESPECIALLY YOUR
00:07:11INTERESTED, ESPECIALLY YOUR VIEWERS IN WHAT THE DETAILS VIEWERS IN WHAT THE DETAILS ARE.
00:07:15ARE. TO SOME DEGREE, I WANT SAY
00:07:17TO SOME DEGREE, I WANT SAY YOU DON'T PLAY POKER WITH YOU DON'T PLAY POKER WITH YOUR CARDS FACE UP.
00:07:20YOUR CARDS FACE UP. THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD MUTUALLY OVERLAPPING
00:07:23MUTUALLY OVERLAPPING INTERESTS THAT THE AMERICANS INTERESTS THAT THE AMERICANS ARE RECOGNIZING, AND THERE'S
00:07:26ARE RECOGNIZING, AND THERE'S A LOT OF IRRITANTS THAT THE A LOT OF IRRITANTS THAT THE CANADIANS ARE RECOGNIZING. CANADIANS ARE RECOGNIZING. AND THAT IF WE'RE GOING TO
00:07:30AND THAT IF WE'RE GOING TO GET TO THE OTHER SIDE OF GET TO THE OTHER SIDE OF AUGUST 19th WITH A AUGUST 19th WITH A COMPREHENSIVE DEAL, WE'RE
00:07:34COMPREHENSIVE DEAL, WE'RE DOING THE RIGHT THINGS TODAY
00:07:36DOING THE RIGHT THINGS TODAY TO GET THERE. TO GET THERE. >> Aarti: IN TERMS OF SOME
00:07:40>> Aarti: IN TERMS OF SOME OF THOSE POTENTIAL ITEMS OF THOSE POTENTIAL ITEMS THAT MIGHT BE ON THE TABLE,
00:07:43THAT MIGHT BE ON THE TABLE, WHEN WE TALK ABOUT SOMETHING WHEN WE TALK ABOUT SOMETHING THAT'S CONTENTIOUS AS THAT
00:07:46THAT'S CONTENTIOUS AS THAT BOOZE BAN, THAT IS SOMETHING BOOZE BAN, THAT IS SOMETHING THAT, OF COURSE, THE THAT, OF COURSE, THE PROVINCES HAVE PUT INTO
00:07:51PROVINCES HAVE PUT INTO EFFECT. EFFECT. IT'S NOT SHE SORT OF FEDERAL
00:07:54IT'S NOT SHE SORT OF FEDERAL RETALIATORY MOVE -- NOT SOME
00:07:56RETALIATORY MOVE -- NOT SOME SORT OF FEDERAL RETALIATORY SORT OF FEDERAL RETALIATORY MOVE.
00:08:00MOVE. HOW MUCH CAN WE EXPECT FROM HOW MUCH CAN WE EXPECT FROM PROVINCIAL COUNTERPARTS, WHO PROVINCIAL COUNTERPARTS, WHO HAVE BEEN INCREDIBLY
00:08:04HAVE BEEN INCREDIBLY DETERMINED WITH THAT MOVE? DETERMINED WITH THAT MOVE? AND IT HAS GOTTEN ATTENTION
00:08:07AND IT HAS GOTTEN ATTENTION ON THE U.S. SIDE AS WELL.
00:08:10ON THE U.S. SIDE AS WELL. >> WELL, WE HEARD DOUG FORD >> WELL, WE HEARD DOUG FORD HIMSELF IN WASHINGTON, LAST
00:08:13HIMSELF IN WASHINGTON, LAST TIME WE WAS DOWN THERE IN TIME WE WAS DOWN THERE IN PERSON A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO
00:08:16PERSON A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO IN A VERY PUBLIC SCRUM IN A VERY PUBLIC SCRUM SAYING, LOOK, WE RECOGNIZE
00:08:19SAYING, LOOK, WE RECOGNIZE THAT'S THAT TACTIC THAT HAS THAT'S THAT TACTIC THAT HAS GOT THE RETENTION IS AN
00:08:23GOT THE RETENTION IS AN IMPORTANT IRRITANT FOR THEM.
00:08:26IMPORTANT IRRITANT FOR THEM. IT'S A COUNTER-MOVE THAT IT'S A COUNTER-MOVE THAT CAME FROM THE PROVINCE, THAT
00:08:29CAME FROM THE PROVINCE, THAT HE'S WILLING TO DROP IT, IF
00:08:33HE'S WILLING TO DROP IT, IF THEY ARE WILLING TO BRING
00:08:36THEY ARE WILLING TO BRING CUSMA, THEY ARE WILLING TO
00:08:39CUSMA, THEY ARE WILLING TO DROP 2322.
00:08:42DROP 2322. WE ALREADY HAVE THE -- 232. WE ALREADY HAVE THE -- 232. WE ALREADY HAVE THE
00:08:45WE ALREADY HAVE THE PROVINCIAL PREMIER PROVINCIAL PREMIER RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST
00:08:47RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST IRRITATING COUNTER-MOVE IRRITATING COUNTER-MOVE SAYING, HE'S READY AND
00:08:50SAYING, HE'S READY AND WILLING TO PLAY.
00:08:53WILLING TO PLAY. YOU DON'T PUT THAT ON THE YOU DON'T PUT THAT ON THE TABLE UNTIL YOU SEE -- YOU
00:08:57TABLE UNTIL YOU SEE -- YOU DON'T PUSH IT ACROSS UNTIL DON'T PUSH IT ACROSS UNTIL YOU SEE THAT MOVEMENT.
00:09:01YOU SEE THAT MOVEMENT. BUT I'M NOT WORRIED ABOUT BUT I'M NOT WORRIED ABOUT DOUG FORD DOING THE RIGHT
00:09:04DOUG FORD DOING THE RIGHT THING. THING. I'M WORRIED THAT WE GET THE
00:09:07I'M WORRIED THAT WE GET THE CONDITIONS THAT REQUIRE THAT
00:09:09CONDITIONS THAT REQUIRE THAT MOVE IN PLACE, SO THAT IT'S
00:09:12MOVE IN PLACE, SO THAT IT'S NOT, YOU KNOW, A USELESS
00:09:15NOT, YOU KNOW, A USELESS CONCESSION. CONCESSION. >> Aarti: IN TERMS OF THE >> Aarti: IN TERMS OF THE ONGOING CONVERSATIONS, AND
00:09:19ONGOING CONVERSATIONS, AND WE STARTED THIS CONVERSATION WE STARTED THIS CONVERSATION BY SAYING IT'S IMPORTANT TO
00:09:22BY SAYING IT'S IMPORTANT TO NOTE HERE THAT CANADA AND NOTE HERE THAT CANADA AND THE U.S., THAT THESE THE U.S., THAT THESE COUNTERPARTS ARE IF
00:09:26COUNTERPARTS ARE IF CONVERSATIONS, THAT THERE CONVERSATIONS, THAT THERE ARE TALKS. ARE TALKS. CANADA ISN'T AT THE TABLE.
00:09:30CANADA ISN'T AT THE TABLE. THEY CONTINUING. THEY CONTINUING. WE ARE RECEIVING SOME WE ARE RECEIVING SOME REPORTING NOW FROM THE CBC'S
00:09:34REPORTING NOW FROM THE CBC'S KATE McKENNA THAT, IN FACT, KATE McKENNA THAT, IN FACT, THE U.S.-CANADA TRADE THE U.S.-CANADA TRADE MINISTER SO MANY NICK
00:09:38MINISTER SO MANY NICK LeBLANC, WHO HAS BEEN IN LeBLANC, WHO HAS BEEN IN WASHINGTON FOR PAST FEW D WASHINGTON FOR PAST FEW D DAYS, INCLUDING THAT U.S.
00:09:42DAYS, INCLUDING THAT U.S. TRADE REPRESENTATIVE -- TRADE REPRESENTATIVE -- DOMINIC -- WILL BE COMING DOMINIC -- WILL BE COMING BACK TO OTTAWA.
00:09:45BACK TO OTTAWA. CHIEF NEGOTIATOR JANYCE CHIEF NEGOTIATOR JANYCE CHARETTE REMAINING IN
00:09:48CHARETTE REMAINING IN WASHINGTON OVER THE WEEKEND. WASHINGTON OVER THE WEEKEND. WE KNOWS THESE CONVERSATIONS WE KNOWS THESE CONVERSATIONS ARE CONTINUING.
00:09:52ARE CONTINUING. THERE WILL BE POINTS OF THERE WILL BE POINTS OF CONTACT LEADING UP TO THE CONTACT LEADING UP TO THE AUGUST 19th DEADLINE.
00:09:56AUGUST 19th DEADLINE. HOW MUCH DO YOU BELIEVE, HOW MUCH DO YOU BELIEVE, FLAVIO, THAT AUGUST 19th,
00:09:59FLAVIO, THAT AUGUST 19th, THAT ADDITIONAL PRESSURE IS THAT ADDITIONAL PRESSURE IS STARTING TO MOVE THE DIAL?
00:10:02STARTING TO MOVE THE DIAL? >> WELL, I THINK AMERICANS >> WELL, I THINK AMERICANS ARE STARTING TO UNDERSTAND
00:10:06ARE STARTING TO UNDERSTAND AND THE WHITE HOUSE, AND THE AND THE WHITE HOUSE, AND THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET STARTING
00:10:09PRESIDENT'S CABINET STARTING TO UNDERSTAND THAT THERE TO UNDERSTAND THAT THERE REALLY ISN'T A LOT OF REALLY ISN'T A LOT OF POLITICAL WIGGLE ROOM FOR
00:10:13POLITICAL WIGGLE ROOM FOR CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. IF WE GET TO THE OTHER SIDE
00:10:15IF WE GET TO THE OTHER SIDE OF THAT AUGUST 19th, AND THE
00:10:18OF THAT AUGUST 19th, AND THE AMERICANS PUT ON TARIFFS
00:10:21AMERICANS PUT ON TARIFFS THAT COME FROM SPURIOUS
00:10:24THAT COME FROM SPURIOUS ARGUMENTS. ARGUMENTS. YOU KNOW, SAYING THAT OUR
00:10:28YOU KNOW, SAYING THAT OUR COUNTER-MOVES DISCRIMINATE
00:10:31COUNTER-MOVES DISCRIMINATE AGAINST U.S. INTEREST, AND AGAINST U.S. INTEREST, AND THEY HAVE TO ACT, THAT IT'S
00:10:33THEY HAVE TO ACT, THAT IT'S AN ESCALATION THAT REDUCES AN ESCALATION THAT REDUCES THE WIGGLE ROOM FOR THE
00:10:37THE WIGGLE ROOM FOR THE PRIME MINISTER TO KEEP PRIME MINISTER TO KEEP PEACE.
00:10:40PEACE. I THINK CANADIANS HAVE I THINK CANADIANS HAVE EXPRESSED THIS LOUDLY AND
00:10:43EXPRESSED THIS LOUDLY AND CLEARLY ON HAD NETWORK AND CLEARLY ON HAD NETWORK AND OTHERS THAT HEY -- ON THIS
00:10:46OTHERS THAT HEY -- ON THIS NETWORK THAT HEY, AT SOME NETWORK THAT HEY, AT SOME POINT, IT'S TOO MUCH. POINT, IT'S TOO MUCH. THERE IS THAT ON AMERICAN
00:10:50THERE IS THAT ON AMERICAN SIDE. SIDE. I THINK WE UNDERSTAND THAT I THINK WE UNDERSTAND THAT THE PRIME MINISTER LEADS A
00:10:54THE PRIME MINISTER LEADS A GOVERNMENT THAT IN ITS GOVERNMENT THAT IN ITS DESIGN, A LITTLE BIT MORE
00:10:58DESIGN, A LITTLE BIT MORE REQUIRING CONSENSUS, THAN REQUIRING CONSENSUS, THAN BEING ABLE TO JUST WRITE
00:11:01BEING ABLE TO JUST WRITE EXECUTIVE ORDERS. EXECUTIVE ORDERS. ON THE FLIP SIDE FOR CANADA,
00:11:04ON THE FLIP SIDE FOR CANADA, I THINK WE'RE TAKING VERY
00:11:07I THINK WE'RE TAKING VERY SERIOUSLY THIS NEW SERIOUSLY THIS NEW INSTRUMENT ON THE TABLE AND
00:11:10INSTRUMENT ON THE TABLE AND THIS NEW DEADLINE, BUT ALSO THIS NEW DEADLINE, BUT ALSO SAYING, LOOK, WE'RE GOING TO
00:11:13SAYING, LOOK, WE'RE GOING TO GET INTO FORMAL CONVE GET INTO FORMAL CONVE CONVERSATIONS ABOUT NEW
00:11:17CONVERSATIONS ABOUT NEW THINGS YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT THINGS YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT AND HAVEN'T ADDRESSED THE
00:11:21OLD THINGS YOU PUT ON. LIKE AUTOMOTIVE, WE HAVE LIKE AUTOMOTIVE, WE HAVE BEEN SITTING WITH TARIFFS ON BEEN SITTING WITH TARIFFS ON CARS MADE IN CANADA FOR OVER
00:11:25CARS MADE IN CANADA FOR OVER A YEAR NOW. A YEAR NOW. YOU'RE NOT ADDRESSING THOSE
00:11:27YOU'RE NOT ADDRESSING THOSE THINGS, THEN WHY ARE WE
00:11:30THINGS, THEN WHY ARE WE SITTING DOWN FACE FACE FOR? SITTING DOWN FACE FACE FOR? IF YOU AGREE TO SIT DOWN,
00:11:34IF YOU AGREE TO SIT DOWN, THERE ARE SO MANY THINGS WE THERE ARE SO MANY THINGS WE SHOULD DO TOGETHER -- SHOULD DO TOGETHER -- COOPERATION ON ENERGY,
00:11:37COOPERATION ON ENERGY, MINERALS, DEFENCE. MINERALS, DEFENCE. LET'S PUT IT ALL TOGETHER.
00:11:40LET'S PUT IT ALL TOGETHER. LET'S DECIDE THAT NOW IS THE LET'S DECIDE THAT NOW IS THE MOMENT TO RESET THE
00:11:45MOMENT TO RESET THE RELATIONSHIP, AND GIVE IT A RELATIONSHIP, AND GIVE IT A SHOT.
00:11:48SHOT. NOW, OF COURSE, THE NOW, OF COURSE, THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HAS TO AGREE, BUT
00:11:51STATES HAS TO AGREE, BUT HE'S SHOWN WITH HIS MOST HE'S SHOWN WITH HIS MOST SENIOR OFFICIALS SITTING
00:11:54SENIOR OFFICIALS SITTING DOWN FACE-TO-FACE NOW IN A DOWN FACE-TO-FACE NOW IN A FREQUENT CADENCE WITH OURS,
00:11:58FREQUENT CADENCE WITH OURS, THAT THEY ARE MORE THAN
00:11:59THAT THEY ARE MORE THAN ENTERTAINING THAT.
00:12:02ENTERTAINING THAT. >> Aarti: FLAVIO, YOU HAVE >> Aarti: FLAVIO, YOU HAVE BEEN TALKING TO AS PART OF, BEEN TALKING TO AS PART OF, OF COURSE, THIS ADVISORY
00:12:06OF COURSE, THIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE. COMMITTEE. BUT YOU HAVE THIS OTHER HAT BUT YOU HAVE THIS OTHER HAT THAT'S VERY IMPORTANT, TOO,
00:12:10THAT'S VERY IMPORTANT, TOO, WHICH IS THE AUTOMOTIVE WHICH IS THE AUTOMOTIVE MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION.
00:12:13MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION. ONE OF THE DETAILS HERE THAT ONE OF THE DETAILS HERE THAT WE'RE LEARNING IS THAT IT
00:12:16WE'RE LEARNING IS THAT IT COULD INCLUDE THE REMOVAL OF COULD INCLUDE THE REMOVAL OF RETALIATORY TARIFFS ON RETALIATORY TARIFFS ON PRODUCTS LIKE AUTOS.
00:12:20PRODUCTS LIKE AUTOS. WHEN WE TALK ABOUT THE AUTO WHEN WE TALK ABOUT THE AUTO INDUSTRY AND JUST HOW MUCH
00:12:23INDUSTRY AND JUST HOW MUCH THEY ARE HURTING RIGHT NOW THEY ARE HURTING RIGHT NOW BECAUSE OF THIS ONGOING
00:12:26BECAUSE OF THIS ONGOING TRADE WAR, HOW DO YOU THINK TRADE WAR, HOW DO YOU THINK IT MIGHT BE RECEIVED?
00:12:29IT MIGHT BE RECEIVED? >> WELL, I'LL TELL YOU >> WELL, I'LL TELL YOU WHAT'S BEING RECEIVED, THE
00:12:32WHAT'S BEING RECEIVED, THE IDEA IS BEING RECEIVED. IDEA IS BEING RECEIVED. I SPEAK RATHER REGULARLY
00:12:35I SPEAK RATHER REGULARLY WITH THE COMPANIES THAT WE WITH THE COMPANIES THAT WE REPRESENT. REPRESENT. ON THE ONE HAND, YOUR
00:12:39ON THE ONE HAND, YOUR VIEWERS MIGHT NOT REMEMBER, VIEWERS MIGHT NOT REMEMBER, BUT WE DO EVERY SINGLE DAY
00:12:42BUT WE DO EVERY SINGLE DAY THAT IN MAY OF LAST YEAR, WE THAT IN MAY OF LAST YEAR, WE MANAGED ADVOCATE FOR AN
00:12:46MANAGED ADVOCATE FOR AN EXEMPTION EXEMPTION FOR EXEMPTION EXEMPTION FOR CANADIAN AUTOPARTS FROM THIS
00:12:49CANADIAN AUTOPARTS FROM THIS NATIONAL SECURITY TARIFF. NATIONAL SECURITY TARIFF. SO THERE ARE NO TARIFFS ON SO THERE ARE NO TARIFFS ON PARTS.
00:12:52PARTS. SO WE'RE ABLE KEEP THE PART SO WE'RE ABLE KEEP THE PART BUSINESS, ESPECIALLY THE
00:12:55BUSINESS, ESPECIALLY THE EXPORT BUSINESS GOING REALLY EXPORT BUSINESS GOING REALLY WELL. WELL. ON VEHICLES, WE'RE DOWN 25%
00:12:59ON VEHICLES, WE'RE DOWN 25% ASSEMBLED IN CANADA BUT ASSEMBLED IN CANADA BUT SKPORTED, BUT 25 TO 30% A
00:13:03SKPORTED, BUT 25 TO 30% A YEAR -- EXPORTED. YEAR -- EXPORTED. YEAR OVER YEAR.
00:13:06YEAR OVER YEAR. AND THE COUNTER OF TARIFFS AND THE COUNTER OF TARIFFS ARE A VERY IMPORTANT PART OF
00:13:09ARE A VERY IMPORTANT PART OF PROTECTING THAT FOOTPRINT, PROTECTING THAT FOOTPRINT, NOT JUST SAYING HEY, BY THE
00:13:12NOT JUST SAYING HEY, BY THE WAY, YOU CAN TARIFF OUR WAY, YOU CAN TARIFF OUR VEHICLES, BUT YOURS COME IN
00:13:16VEHICLES, BUT YOURS COME IN NO PROBLEM. NO PROBLEM. ANY REMOVAL OF THAT COU
00:13:19ANY REMOVAL OF THAT COU COUNTER-TARIFFS HAS TO BE COUNTER-TARIFFS HAS TO BE PACKAGED TOGETHER WITH THE
00:13:22PACKAGED TOGETHER WITH THE RELIEF ON THESE SECTION 232
00:13:25RELIEF ON THESE SECTION 232 TARIFFS ON ASSEMBLED TARIFFS ON ASSEMBLED VEHICLES.
00:13:28VEHICLES. THE CANADIAN TEAM KNOWS T THE CANADIAN TEAM KNOWS T THAT.
00:13:31THAT. THEY DON'T JUST HEAR IT FROM THEY DON'T JUST HEAR IT FROM ME. ME. THEY HEAR IT FROM THE THEY HEAR IT FROM THE INDUSTRY.
00:13:35INDUSTRY. THE INDUSTRY IS NOT SHY. THE INDUSTRY IS NOT SHY. WHAT INDUSTRY HAS BEEN PROUD
00:13:38WHAT INDUSTRY HAS BEEN PROUD OF IS TO SAY, WE ALL HAVE OF IS TO SAY, WE ALL HAVE CANADIAN HATS ON.
00:13:41CANADIAN HATS ON. THE CANADIAN DEAL -- CANADA THE CANADIAN DEAL -- CANADA HAS TO COME OUT OF THIS HAS TO COME OUT OF THIS WHOLE.
00:13:45WHOLE. WE CAN'T JUST FIX IT FOR WE CAN'T JUST FIX IT FOR AUTO AND STRAND IT FOR AUTO AND STRAND IT FOR EVERYBODY ELSE.
00:13:48EVERYBODY ELSE. AND WE HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR AND WE HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR IT. IT. LIKE STEEL, WE HAVE BEEN
00:13:52LIKE STEEL, WE HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR IT THE WHOLE WAY PAYING FOR IT THE WHOLE WAY THROUGH.
00:13:56THROUGH. IT WILL BE DISAPPOINTING IF IT WILL BE DISAPPOINTING IF WE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER.
00:13:58WE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER. >> Aarti: VERY FINALLY, >> Aarti: VERY FINALLY, FLAVIO, I WANT TO ASK YOU
00:14:02FLAVIO, I WANT TO ASK YOU LINES IN THE SAND. LINES IN THE SAND. SOME OF THAT, OF COURSE, I'M
00:14:05SOME OF THAT, OF COURSE, I'M WONDERING, IS IT SOMETHING WONDERING, IS IT SOMETHING THAT WOULD BE COMPLETELY OFF
00:14:08THAT WOULD BE COMPLETELY OFF TABLE WHEN WE'RE TALKING TABLE WHEN WE'RE TALKING ABOUT CONCESSIONS, IF IT ABOUT CONCESSIONS, IF IT DOES NOT INCLUDE THE RENEWAL
00:14:12DOES NOT INCLUDE THE RENEWAL OF CUSMA TALKS? OF CUSMA TALKS? AND WHAT, USING THE BRIDGE
00:14:16AND WHAT, USING THE BRIDGE WHEN WE TALK ABOUT CANADA'S WHEN WE TALK ABOUT CANADA'S ENERGY INDUSTRY.
00:14:19ENERGY INDUSTRY. INITIALLY, WAS NOTHING IS INITIALLY, WAS NOTHING IS OFF THE TABLE.
00:14:22OFF THE TABLE. TEN WE HEARD A LITTLE BIT OF TEN WE HEARD A LITTLE BIT OF CLARIFICATION -- THEN.
00:14:25CLARIFICATION -- THEN. IS THIS ANYTHING THAT IS IS THIS ANYTHING THAT IS HARD AND FAST, ABSOLUTELY HARD AND FAST, ABSOLUTELY NOT.
00:14:29NOT. WE WILL NOT BE DOING WE WILL NOT BE DOING CONCESSIONS IF THIS CONCESSIONS IF THIS PARTICULAR POINT IS NOT MET?
00:14:33PARTICULAR POINT IS NOT MET? >> NO, I THINK -- I WON'T
00:14:36>> NO, I THINK -- I WON'T TALK AS A -- I THINK WE HAVE TALK AS A -- I THINK WE HAVE TO GO IN AS CANADIANS TO
00:14:40TO GO IN AS CANADIANS TO NEGOTIATING TEAM. NEGOTIATING TEAM. GET THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL GET THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL FOR CANADA AND IT'S GOT TO
00:14:44FOR CANADA AND IT'S GOT TO BE A WIN-WIN. BE A WIN-WIN. YOU CAN COME BACK WITHOUT A YOU CAN COME BACK WITHOUT A DEAL.
00:14:47DEAL. DON'T COME BACK WITH A LOSS.
00:14:50DON'T COME BACK WITH A LOSS. AND, YOU KNOW, I STILL THINK AND, YOU KNOW, I STILL THINK EVERYTHING IS ON THE TABLE.
00:14:53EVERYTHING IS ON THE TABLE. LIKE I SAID EARLIER, YOU LIKE I SAID EARLIER, YOU DON'T PLAY POKER WITH YOUR
00:14:56DON'T PLAY POKER WITH YOUR CARDS FACING UP. CARDS FACING UP. YOU'RE GOING TO USE SOME OF
00:14:59YOU'RE GOING TO USE SOME OF THESE TRUMP CARDS, NO PUN THESE TRUMP CARDS, NO PUN INTENDED -- WELL, YOU DON'T
00:15:03INTENDED -- WELL, YOU DON'T THREATEN THEM. THREATEN THEM. YOU EITHER USE THEM OR YOU YOU EITHER USE THEM OR YOU DON'T.
00:15:07DON'T. THE NEXT 12, 13 DAYS GOING THE NEXT 12, 13 DAYS GOING TO BE VERY CRITICAL THERE.
00:15:10TO BE VERY CRITICAL THERE. I REMAIN OPTIMISTIC ABOUT I REMAIN OPTIMISTIC ABOUT WHAT THIS MOMENTUM MEANS IN
00:15:13WHAT THIS MOMENTUM MEANS IN THE FORMAL ENGAGEMENT IS THE THE FORMAL ENGAGEMENT IS THE BEST BELLWETHER.
00:15:16BEST BELLWETHER. >> Aarti: FLAVIO, IT'S >> Aarti: FLAVIO, IT'S ALWAYS A LEISURE TO SPEAK ALWAYS A LEISURE TO SPEAK WITH YOU AND GET YOUR
00:15:20WITH YOU AND GET YOUR INSIGHTS. YOU SO MUCH FOR JOINING US ON SUCH SHORT ORDER.
00:15:24ON SUCH SHORT ORDER. >> THANK YOU. >> THANK YOU. >> Aarti: THAT IS FLAVIO
00:15:28New figures from Statistics Canada show the country added 75, 000 jobs in July. It's the
00:15:31third straight month the unemployment rate has fallen.
00:15:34CBC's business reporter Angie Seth is joining us here in
00:15:37studio. She's looking through the numbers. OK,
00:15:39so tell us the numbers and what they mean. Well,
00:15:41you talk about that 75 000, much higher than what
00:15:44economists were forecasting. They were sort of sitting
00:15:47around the 15, 000 marks. So good news,
00:15:49there are indeed. We also saw a drop in the unemployment right
00:15:52now down to 6.4%. But where we look at where those jobs are,
00:15:55as you pointed out, pretty
00:15:57even between full and part time work and as well pretty even
00:16:01between the private sector as well as those in in the
00:16:04entrepreneurial stage as well. We also saw unemployment rise
00:16:08for those aged 25 to 54. So good news there. We saw numbers
00:16:12going up about 51, 000 jobs in that in that
00:16:15relates and in relation to that as well As for women in that
00:16:18age group, we saw an increase in jobs for
00:16:21women, about 35, 000 jobs there. Where we saw
00:16:24the biggest gains in terms of sectors wholesale
00:16:27in retail trade and in in terms of where we saw across the
00:16:31country, both BC and Ontario showed the
00:16:33biggest gains, some modest gains for provinces
00:16:36like Manitoba as well as Nova Scotia. I want to talk about
00:16:39the unemployment numbers. Once again,
00:16:41we really focused on youth unemployment and where those
00:16:45numbers were for July, they kind of stayed roughly
00:16:48around the same as they were from last month. So sitting at
00:16:51around 12.512 point at 6%, but again much lower than what
00:16:54we saw back in April. And for youth, the summer
00:16:57job market was much better this year than it was that last year.
00:17:01So a bit of a, a boost there. What we're
00:17:03seeing in terms of this report, what's important about the
00:17:06report is it provides a good indication of the continuation
00:17:09of the gradual improvement in employment that we've seen
00:17:12month after month. So it's showing that we're sort of
00:17:15heading in that trajectory than economists were really hoping
00:17:18for. And we're predicting they are saying that this is a
00:17:21strong report. And in addition to that, they're sort of person and say, well,
00:17:25unemployment sitting at 6.4%, they would like to see it lower.
00:17:28They'd also like to see the employment rate much higher.
00:17:31But given the situation with inflation here in this country,
00:17:34given the decrease in population,
00:17:35they're saying those numbers sort of still track around that
00:17:3861 or so percent. So at this stage of the game, Arti,
00:17:41when we look ahead to see what we're going to see with the
00:17:44Bank of Canada is going to do, economists are saying we're
00:17:46anticipating they're going to keep rates the same pretty much
00:17:49up until the end of this year to the start of next year. And
00:17:52we're all sort of comparing where we are between US and our
00:17:55neighbors to the South. Will, US job numbers also came out,
00:17:58a decline of 23, 1000 jobs, significant. Why? Because economists were
00:18:02forecasting an increase of 80, 000 jobs. So quite the flip
00:18:05there. Unemployment however, in the US did drop slightly to
00:18:094.1%. OK, thank you for this Angie. That
00:18:11is the CBC's Angie Seth reporting.
00:18:16The Conservative Party's former justice critic has announced
00:18:19that he is stepping away from politics. Ontario MP Larry
00:18:23Brock says he'll be resigning next month and he's returning
00:18:26to his role as a prosecutor. Rocks departure is another blow
00:18:30to the Conservative backbench. He is the 7th MP to leave the
00:18:34Conservative Party since the election in 2025. Four of those
00:18:38MP's crossed the floor to join the Liberals. The vacancy will,
00:18:42of course, trigger a by election in the
00:18:45Ontario riding of Brantford
00:18:46Grant S 6 Nations. And as Megan Fitzpatrick tells us,
00:18:50it's just one of several seats that still need to be filled.
00:18:56Well, Brock saying he's not quitting
00:18:59for a few more weeks, so he plans to officially step
00:19:02down on September 18th. That's the Friday just before the
00:19:05House of Commons returns from its summer break on the 21st.
00:19:08Once his seat officially becomes vacant and that notice
00:19:11is given to the House of Commons,
00:19:13then that will start the clock ticking in terms of how long
00:19:17Prime Minister Mark Carney has to trigger the election. It
00:19:20will be up to him to determine the timing. And we've got a
00:19:24note there's already 3 by elections
00:19:26happening at the end of this month,
00:19:28those being triggered by some of the things I just mentioned,
00:19:31like Richard Martel leaving for the Senate. So that's a by
00:19:35election happening in Quebec. Then there's one already in
00:19:38Ontario to replace Liberal MP Nate Erskine Smith,
00:19:41who has stepped down, and then one BC to replace
00:19:44Jonathan Wilkinson, also a Liberal MP. So these
00:19:46three by elections on August 31st,
00:19:482 of the seats are Liberal ones, Conservative. A lot riding on
00:19:52these by elections, especially for the Liberals who
00:19:55are trying to maintain and build on the very thin
00:19:57majority that they have right now. In terms of Brocks riding
00:20:02season, well when he won last year's
00:20:05election, he won it by about 7400 votes.
00:20:09The Liberals finished second
00:20:11and as I said, he won it in 2021. The
00:20:14boundaries changed for the 2025 election,
00:20:16so slightly different riding boundaries,
00:20:19but there will be a lot of voting for for people,
00:20:22some Canadians coming up with those 3 by elections on August
00:20:2631st, there will be 1 triggered by
00:20:29that Conservative MP who will quit on August 31st in
00:20:32Saskatchewan. Brock, there's already a vacancy in
00:20:36Quebec. Prime Minister Carney chose not to trigger that by
00:20:39election along with the other
00:20:41three. That's a seat that's held by the Block Quebecois.
00:20:45And the MP there quit because he intends to run provincially
00:20:49in this falls provincial 11 election in Quebec. And that's
00:20:52the same reason why Alexandre Boulerice plans on stepping
00:20:56down as well. He was an NDP MP who plans on running
00:20:59provincially. He has not quit his seat yet. He will do that
00:21:02when the election is called in Quebec. So that will be by
00:21:06election 2, Susan. So a lot of by elections
00:21:09coming up and that means for the parties,
00:21:11they have to start getting candidates
00:21:14and plays, fundraising in place and
00:21:16volunteers in place and all of those things go that go along
00:21:19with these by elections. So in terms of the timing for this
00:21:22exact one, again, that will be up to Prime
00:21:25Minister Mark Carney, but it could be a couple months
00:21:28before before that by election happens. That's Megan
00:21:31Fitzpatrick in Ottawa.
00:27:07Is more toothbrushes for evacuees of the wildfires and
00:27:09Spokane, WA an army of support this
00:27:11local nonprofit put out a plea for donations to help them more
00:27:16than 60, 000 people forced from their
00:27:18homes. The response overwhelming we've received
00:27:21over 1000 Amazon boxes from all over the country and even basic
00:27:25items like shampoo and toothpaste can make all the
00:27:29difference. They say it's all about dignity right. It's all
00:27:33about feeling clean and and giving them a little bit
00:27:36hope. This was another stray. Cats and dogs from evacuees now
00:27:40without a home are staying at this local animal shelter.
00:27:43Those here say they're doing what they can to ease the
00:27:46burden. The dogs are going out for walks,
00:27:49playing so they don't have they can take that off their plate
00:27:52and not have to worry about their their beloved pet at this
00:27:56point. We've got you on that. And that means a lot for those
00:27:59who have lost structures like Bob Dygert Gearhart. And it's
00:28:03very taxing and anxiety
00:28:05and going to sleep at night is very difficult because of all
00:28:09these things going through your mind about what,
00:28:12what do I need to do and how can I do that and who's going
00:28:15to help me do that. Biggest question, where do we start?
00:28:19And and that's, you know, that's where we come in and we
00:28:23help them and start walking through the process. Dygert
00:28:26Gearhart says the community support has been invaluable.
00:28:29And people are so kind when they find out that you're,
00:28:32if you're a victim of this
00:28:35event, they're, they're willing to help in any
00:28:37way they can. I knew this community would step up and be
00:28:40able to do the things that they're doing. And I think that
00:28:43people have only seen the tip of it.
00:28:46Crews have been making progress, but it's going to get hotter
00:28:50and gustier. And officials say it could be a turning point. We
00:28:53want to make sure that the good work the firefighters have done,
00:28:57we don't lose. So we are continuing to go hard. We know
00:29:00what's coming and we're going to be prepared for it.
00:29:05Hundreds more firefighters are expected in the coming days.
00:29:08They'll help on the front lines and behind me is a different
00:29:11kind of help. This is a disaster assistance centre,
00:29:14and people in these tents are helping evacuees with things
00:29:17like filing insurance claims and getting basic necessities.
00:29:21And Julie, I take it there are new details
00:29:24tonight about the man accused of setting one of the most
00:29:27devastating fires there. Yeah. Court documents say the man
00:29:31charged with setting the Old Trails fire told detectives he
00:29:34planned it for weeks and researched when the weather
00:29:37would be best to start it. He also allegedly made a time
00:29:41delay device to do it.
00:29:43Alright, thanks Julia. CBC's Julia Wong in Spokane, WA tonight.
00:29:519 Outs Fire Chief Glenn Braun doing an equipment check in
00:29:55between calls. This fire hall is one of three in the Rural
00:29:58Municipality of Prairie Lakes. The others are in Belmont and
00:30:02Donray, each with their own Fire Chief.
00:30:04But according to the Reeve, that may soon change. What
00:30:08we're trying to do is just amalgamate the three separate
00:30:11entities into one. The idea to have one Fire Chief oversee the
00:30:15three communities was pitched by the previous council but
00:30:19extinguished before it took hold. Reeves
00:30:21Horses now is the time to cut costs by sharing tanker and
00:30:25rescue trucks and certain volunteer firefighters who've
00:30:29taken additional training. There is this misconception
00:30:32that we want to get rid of for or downsize couple of the halls
00:30:36that is not in the works. At this point. There are concerns
00:30:40about amalgamating the three fire departments, Ninat,
00:30:44Belmont and Donray.
00:30:46The chief here says if it ain't broke,
00:30:48don't fix it. We still haven't received a really good answer
00:30:52of why they want just one chief. It's going to destroy the
00:30:56morale in some places. Belmont's Rod Durham,
00:30:58Fire Chief for the past six years,
00:31:01says he feels the same. To me, that's just not right
00:31:05that you know what you've got in your whole you mean you look
00:31:08after your Holly. I don't. You don't need to be the Super
00:31:12chief to go in there and and start telling everybody what to
00:31:15do. No, that's not me. Nanette's Fire
00:31:19Chief Bron is interested in applying for the new job.
00:31:22Amalgamation is is to me is a is a great idea. It's gonna be
00:31:26a few little glitches off the start,
00:31:28making sure everybody cooperates,
00:31:30but from that point on, I think it's going to be fine.
00:31:33Moving to A1 Fire Chief system involves A bylaw change by the
00:31:37RPM of Prairie Lakes Council and could happen as early as
00:31:40September. Michelle McDougall, CBC News in the RPM of Prairie
00:31:44Lakes.
00:31:47A heat advisory has been issued into Saturday and now includes
00:31:50most of the province. With temperatures into the high 30s
00:31:53and feeling hotter with the humidity,
00:31:55officials are warning people to stay hydrated and look out for
00:31:59early signs of heat exhaustion, and that is especially true for
00:32:02seniors and people living outside. So our critical point
00:32:06is really if it doesn't come down at night
00:32:09to the teens, then we get really concerned.
00:32:11Warren Maddox, executive director of the
00:32:14Fredericton Homeless Shelters, says when it's this hot,
00:32:17people living outside are vulnerable to heat exhaustion
00:32:20and dehydration. He says cooling centres like the
00:32:23shelters or public spaces such as libraries can help people
00:32:27survive heat waves. With the heating centre in the winter
00:32:30time, you can come in in 20 minutes,
00:32:32heat up, you're good to go. Cooling
00:32:35centres take a lot longer because you're driving. When
00:32:38you walk into a cooling,
00:32:39are you driving the heat inwards to your core and you
00:32:43gotta wait longer for that to cool down,
00:32:45otherwise you're just making things worse when you walk back
00:32:49out in the heat. He says a donation of bottled water
00:32:52dropped off at a shelter is always appreciated. What I'm
00:32:55observing is seniors are trying to cuddle into air conditioning
00:32:59places. Higher temperatures also bring risks to seniors,
00:33:02according to Cecile Cassista, the executive director for the
00:33:06Coalition for Seniors and Nursing Home Residents Rights.
00:33:09She warns that many of the seniors she works with don't drink enough water,
00:33:13dress in heavier clothing and sometimes have trouble keeping
00:33:16their living spaces cool without air conditioning. It is
00:33:19important that they do limit it. You know,
00:33:22the heat in their in their facilities,
00:33:24particularly in the small apartments and where there's no
00:33:27breeze coming in. So they need to make sure the first thing in
00:33:30the morning to make sure that their blinds are down so that
00:33:33the rooms are not heating up.
00:35:40A moment captured in a classroom outside Bangkok as
00:35:44the rampage unfolded. Even as they were hiding,
00:35:48it was hard to hide the fear.
00:35:54Some 3000 high school students were about midway through their
00:35:58year's first term when, at around 10:00 AM Friday,
00:36:01they heard shots.
00:36:04And then it started getting more frequent,
00:36:07like Bang Bang bang, says the student. I didn't
00:36:10think it was the sound of a gun.
00:36:14It was, police say in fact, a handgun wielded by a 14 year
00:36:18old student that belonged to his grandfather. He shot at
00:36:22least 26 bullets for shooting himself,
00:36:24while more than two dozen were injured. The at least five
00:36:29people shot dead at the school were all teachers and earlier.
00:36:33It's believed the shooter also killed his grandparents,
00:36:37with whom he left.
00:36:40It's the second school shooting Thailand has witnessed this
00:36:44year, a country with some 10.3
00:36:46million guns. That's 15 guns per 100 people.
00:36:50In recent years there have been mass shootings at a market and
00:36:55mall, and IN2022A protracted attack
00:36:57by a dismissed policeman left dozens dead,
00:37:00including 22 children at a daycare.
00:37:04On Friday, the Prime Minister promised a
00:37:07new law on carrying guns in public. No hint whether any
00:37:11changes will affect who still gets to own them. He added this
00:37:15latest attack was not spontaneous.
00:37:18Angelique came to school today to commit
00:37:22this unfortunate
00:37:25case. Investigators say the shooter still had 30 more
00:37:29rounds when he took his own life.
00:37:32For survivors, the scale of the cry and the
00:37:36loss are unfathomable. Nalayak, CBC News, London.
00:43:33Turning to the US now, where a New Mexico court has
00:43:35ordered Meta to pay more than half a billion dollars to
00:43:38address the mental health harms to young people that have been
00:43:42linked to Facebook and Instagram,
00:43:44Linda Ward is digging into that for us. What's this case all
00:43:48about? Well, you have to go back to March to
00:43:51the first phase of this case because the judge actually
00:43:55divided it into two parts. So the first phase back in March
00:43:58had to do with the risks from metas platforms back then. The
00:44:02jury
00:44:04found that metas apps harm children's mental health and
00:44:07focused on money over safety, finding them $375 million. This
00:44:12one was to consider whether metas platforms created a
00:44:17public nuisance. So the judge found rates of anxiety,
00:44:21depression, eating disorders, suicide among youth in New
00:44:26Mexico had significantly worsened in recent years and
00:44:30said metas platforms are a significant
00:44:33contributing cause to the crisis. So they are indeed,
00:44:37the judge found a public nuisance ordering matter to pay
00:44:42another $567 000, 000. So all of this totals more
00:44:45than $900 million so far, about half of this money to go
00:44:50to treatment centres for young people,
00:44:52the rest to awareness and prevention. Now,
00:44:56prosecutors also asked Meta to get asked the judge to get Meta
00:45:00to limit some of the addictive features.
00:45:04And who better verify age. Well, because of federal privacy laws,
00:45:08Meta isn't able to do that. So instead,
00:45:11the court ordered Meta to use AI to see who kids are
00:45:14friending online, what they're posting to
00:45:17determine what their age is. A number of other measures as
00:45:21well that were part of this ruling. Better banners to
00:45:25explain protection features, removing like counts for those
00:45:29under the age of 18. No push notifications during the hours
00:45:33of 10:00 PM and 7:00 AM
00:45:34and limiting the amount of time that underage users can be on
00:45:38these platforms to 90 hours per month,
00:45:41New Mexico's Attorney General Raul Torres said in a statement.
00:45:45Today's decision is a victory for every parent who has
00:45:49worried about what social media is doing to their child and
00:45:53every child who deserves to grow up safer online. A victory
00:45:57if it's upheld. What is Meta saying about an appeal? Yeah,
00:46:00they're saying they're going ahead with an appeal on this
00:46:04one.
00:46:06And they did issue a statement of their own yesterday saying
00:46:09we work hard to keep people safe on our platforms,
00:46:12saying we have been transparent about the challenges of
00:46:15identifying and removing bad actors and harmful content. We
00:46:19remain confident in our record of protecting teens online and
00:46:23will continue to defend ourselves against claims that
00:46:26would misrepresent the facts. And they will have to continue
00:46:30to defend themselves because they face thousands of lawsuits
00:46:34from Parents, 800
00:46:35lawsuits from just school districts alone. And then next
00:46:39week, there is a big trial that is
00:46:42starting against Meta in California. So this is a case
00:46:45filed by attorneys general from California, Colorado,
00:46:49Kentucky and New Jersey, Essentially the four first Test
00:46:53states out of 29 total states that are suing for features on
00:46:57Instagram, on Facebook that are said to be
00:47:00addictive to children. There's also eight states filing
00:47:03lawsuits in their own state courts,
00:47:06one actually going on in Tennessee right now. So a lot
00:47:10of legal troubles for this company,
00:47:12$942 million though in total for a company that made $60
00:47:16billion last year is a drop in the bucket. Peanuts really. But
00:47:21Meta said in this court ruling, these four states would total
00:47:25$1.4 trillion in penalties if it is awarded. So that would
00:47:29take a bigger bite out of their bottom line. But it's worth
00:47:33noting after yesterday's ruling, investors
00:47:36didn't really seem to care after hours trading shares down
00:47:41less than half a percent. Hmm,
00:47:44Certainly at the beginning of this onslaught though of legal
00:47:47challenges, hmm, something will shift lots ahead
00:47:56Every fall, millions roll up their sleeves
00:47:58for a flu shot, but Americans will soon have a
00:48:01new option. The FDA has now approved Modernas mRNA flu
00:48:05vaccine for adults aged 50 and older. I am so excited about
00:48:09the potential for M RNA vaccines. She says a recent
00:48:13study found M RNA flu vaccines are 27 to 35% more effective at
00:48:17preventing influenza than the traditional flu shots. The M
00:48:22RNA vaccines seem to be very protective in people
00:48:25who are older, who have comorbidities and
00:48:28people who are immunocompromised. M RNA
00:48:30vaccines are easier and faster to make,
00:48:33which means more ability to adapt to new strains of the flu
00:48:36virus. Most flu vaccine is still grown in chicken eggs,
00:48:39and this takes months to do. And the farther ahead you have
00:48:43to plan to grow it, your risk of a mismatch in
00:48:46strains is going to be higher. Maderna has applied for
00:48:49approval in Europe, Australia and here in Canada,
00:48:52where it's under review. I'm hopeful that that helped.
00:48:56That will be quite optimistic about it. Jill Premoli's two
00:49:00year old son Jude died from influenza BA decade ago despite
00:49:03being vaccinated. While she says no vaccine is perfect,
00:49:07she now campaigns to promote the flu shot. We're not
00:49:10vaccinating against diseases because they're uncomfortable
00:49:14or inconvenient. We vaccinate because diseases kill people.
00:49:18The FDA's approval comes one year after the US health
00:49:21secretary announced a wind down of M RNA vaccine development.
00:49:25Earlier this year,
00:49:26the FDA refused to review Modernas application,
00:49:30but after public pressure, it reversed its decision. Doing
00:49:34good, rigorous science still can
00:49:36overcome misinformation and political myth. Like experts
00:49:40say, public health officials will
00:49:42have to provide clear messaging on the benefits of M RNA
00:49:46technology so people can make informed choices on how to
00:49:50protect themselves. Karen Pauls, CBC News, Winnipeg.
00:49:56The Quebec provincial election is around the corner and the
00:49:59Association of Psychiatrists of Quebec is taking the
00:50:01opportunity to call on all political parties to make
00:50:04mental health and election priority or asking for us to be
00:50:07more intentional. And that's the thing that's missing right
00:50:10now. We are asking obviously for more resources,
00:50:13but actually there for resources to be spent more
00:50:16appropriately and in a more focused way. Here's what the
00:50:19group wants from the elected party. Appoint a minister
00:50:22responsible for mental health. Roll out alternatives to hospitalizations
00:50:26for everyone from youth to seniors,
00:50:27strengthened suicide and homelessness prevention,
00:50:30increased support for caregivers,
00:50:32and expand telecom consultation and telemedicine for mental
00:50:35health. Healthcare does not revolve around the hospital
00:50:38necessarily. It could expand, and that's what we need to do.
00:50:41We need to get out of some of these traditional methods that
00:50:44don't actually work and something a bit more stable
00:50:47that actually survives the cycles of election,
00:50:49which we experience every four years and everything changes.
00:50:52That doesn't help the system. The association says the number
00:50:55of people
00:50:57hospitalized for suicide attempts tripled between 2010
00:51:00and 2023, and says nearly 25, 000,
00:51:03000 hours were lost due to mental health issues among
00:51:07healthcare workers. We need a focus on mental health that is
00:51:11global in its thinking so that it connects with all of the
00:51:15other pieces of the health puzzle, the justice puzzle,
00:51:19the the prison puzzle, because all of these touch the
00:51:23mental health issue. It's a transversal
00:51:26issue. Hughes says 57% of people who are homeless are
00:51:30dealing with mental illness. He says homelessness is
00:51:36take more action to prevent it. If they don't make that a huge
00:51:40priority, we will continue to see the the
00:51:42kinds of increases that we're seeing that are overwhelming
00:51:46our parks, our hospitals and our metros.
00:51:48And I don't think any Quebecker finds that acceptable. We
00:51:52reached out to the five major provincial political parties to
00:51:56get their stance on this
00:51:57subject. The party Quebecois says it's releasing its
00:52:00platform later and will not come in just yet. The CAQ says
00:52:03homelessness and mental health remain priorities and it will
00:52:06release its commitments when their platform comes out. The
00:52:09Quebec Conservative said mental health must be a priority for
00:52:13all parties and it supports several of the recommendations.
00:52:16The Quebec Liberal Party says access to Healthcare is a
00:52:19priority and it's committed to making telehealth accessible to
00:52:22all Quebeckers. And Quebec. Solidaire says housing,
00:52:25mental health and homelessness are three of its biggest
00:52:28issues. Is being a hard crisis here and specifically with the
00:52:31homelessness crisis we're we're living,
00:52:33I mean a lot of people on the streets obviously are facing
00:52:36some severe mental issue. The association hopes whichever
00:52:40party forms the government will come up with long term plans
00:52:43instead of Band-Aid solutions.
00:56:09It's the sights and sounds of summer, but behind the scenes,
00:56:13the heat is on for camp operators and parents to keep
00:56:17this magic alive. Everything costs more. So insurance has
00:56:21gone up significantly for us. Food costs have increased. Our
00:56:25staff wages have increased. Those higher costs get passed
00:56:28on to families, though camps say they try to
00:56:31minimize it at a time when many Canadians are already
00:56:35struggling with affordability. If I look at returning camper
00:56:39numbers,
00:56:40we're missing about 60 campers that were went to camp last
00:56:44year that didn't come this year. Camps can range in cost from
00:56:48150 to $300 a week for community and city Ron day
00:56:51camps to more than $2000 a week for overnight camps. Camps
00:56:55across Canada know what families are up against. We've
00:56:59been hearing that they're having to make choices whether
00:57:02to involve them in sports or multi weeks of day camp or
00:57:06overnight camp and you know, it's upsetting to hear. Beyond
00:57:10offering childcare, summer camps have many other
00:57:13benefits, says this expert. You get to
00:57:16try new things that you you can challenge yourself in those
00:57:19ways and really build grit and perseverance. So learning
00:57:23self-awareness, emotional management,
00:57:25social awareness. This financial advisor and mom of
00:57:28two says she suggests parents look beyond camps if their
00:57:32budget just can't handle it. I was very enthusiastic when the
00:57:36kids were younger because I didn't want my kids to be
00:57:39missing out. But as the kids got older, I started
00:57:42changing more play dates and actually talking to parents and
00:57:46seeing what their schedule is to see if we can do a bit of a
00:57:49swap or I'll host some kids. You're sending your kids to
00:57:53camp is a priority for you. Organizers say to reach out and
00:57:56ask if they offer subsidies. Some do,
00:57:59as they urge all levels of government to help camps with
00:58:02funding. Deanna Sumac Johnson, CBC News, Toronto.
01:00:29WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO BRING YOU ON CANADA'S TRADE BRING YOU ON CANADA'S TRADE NEGOTIATIONS.
01:00:32NEGOTIATIONS. SOURCES SAY THE FEDERAL SOURCES SAY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS IT TALKS ABOUT GOVERNMENT IS IT TALKS ABOUT TRADE CONCESSIONS WITH THE
01:00:36TRADE CONCESSIONS WITH THE U.S. IN RETURN FOR SOME U.S. IN RETURN FOR SOME TARIFF RELIEF. TARIFF RELIEF. THAT INFORMATION WAS
01:00:39THAT INFORMATION WAS CONFIRMED BY THE CBC'S KATIE CONFIRMED BY THE CBC'S KATIE SIMPSON, WHO JOINS US FROM
01:00:42SIMPSON, WHO JOINS US FROM OUR PARLIAMENTARY BUREAU OUR PARLIAMENTARY BUREAU WITH THOSE BREAKING DETAILS.
01:00:46WITH THOSE BREAKING DETAILS. >> Katie: FOR FIRST TIME, >> Katie: FOR FIRST TIME, WE'RE GETTING A SNAPSHOT,
01:00:49WE'RE GETTING A SNAPSHOT, WHAT IS HAPPENING BEHIND WHAT IS HAPPENING BEHIND CLOSED DOORS WHEN COMES TO CLOSED DOORS WHEN COMES TO THOSE VERY HIGH-STAKES TALKS
01:00:53THOSE VERY HIGH-STAKES TALKS BETWEEN CANADA AND THE BETWEEN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, AS DONALD
01:00:56UNITED STATES, AS DONALD TRUMP'S TARIFF THREATS, HIS TRUMP'S TARIFF THREATS, HIS LATEST TARIFF THREATS LOOMS
01:00:59LATEST TARIFF THREATS LOOMS OVER THIS COUNTRY. OVER THIS COUNTRY. A COUPLE OF THINGS BEFORE I A COUPLE OF THINGS BEFORE I COMPETE INTO THE SPECIFIC
01:01:03COMPETE INTO THE SPECIFIC DETAILS.