canada has not done that since that was made in december. i am curious whether there is a discussion going on at the highest level of canadian government, whether that is something you would do. >> our position is very clear we believe the tariffs on aluminum and steel should be dropped completely. their totality cannot be replaced by anything else. that is our position. >> one reason we were so successful in the nafta negotiations is we were able to come together as team canada meaning the premier and the federal government working together, the business community working with us, i would encourage premieres to come forward with their suggestions and ideas, doesn't mean we will accept all their ideas but healthy to have a state in the country, how do we move this along. i welcome ideas, doesn't mean we are acceptable. and we are welcome to put it forward. >> something you have conversations within the trump administration, is that something the americans would welcome? >> it is not something that is under discussion at the moment. >> donald

or for canada. and several of them have held elective office and we suspect they all have some stories to tell as much as prospectives to share. moderating this discussion is emily rahala of the "washington post," she now writes about foreign affairs with a focus on canada. she previously reported for the post and for "time" in asia and she shares an overseas press club award for the internet in china. joining her on the stage is jim blanchard, u.s. ambassador to canada from 1993 to 96, he played an important part in the passage of nafta 1. he's also a former member of congress, and a former governor of michigan. and he's currently with the l.a. piper. gary doer was canadian ambassador to the u.s., between 2009 and 2016. he previously was premiere of manitoba. he is currently a senior business adviser at denton's. and gordon giffin, was u.s. ambassador to canada from 1997 to 2001 and now a global vice chair of denton's and a member of denton's global board and u.s. board. we had hoped to have frank

or for canada. and several of them have held elective office and we suspect they all have some stories to tell as much as prospectives to share. moderating this discussion is emily rahala of the "washington post," she now writes about foreign affairs with a focus on canada. she previously reported for the post and for "time" in asia and she shares an overseas press club award for the internet in china. joining her on the stage is jim blanchard, u.s. ambassador to canada from 1993 to '96. he played an important part in the passage of nafta 1. he's also a former member of congress, and a former governor of michigan. and he's currently with the l.a. piper. gary doer was canadian ambassador to the u.s., between 2009 and 2016. he previously was premiere of manitoba. he is currently a senior business adviser at denton's. and gordon giffin, was u.s. ambassador to canada from 1997 to 2001 and now a global vice chair of denton's and a member of denton's global board and u.s. board. we had hoped to have frank

. >>> canada's ambassador to the us prame, covered it government officials discussed the mexico- canada trade agreement. >>> the chimes have sounded. time to get back to conversation. take your seats. once you get your food. you can eat and listen to us at the same time. that would be good. welcome back. and we've heard a lot this sorry to stop the music, morning about tariffs, how they by the way. are being used, whether they are having the effect that people want them to us. whether they have to be lifted before this new agreement is ratified. so, our panelists for this session are feeling the impact and i think they are all going to have something to say about this particular subject, and others. let me introduce them first. jerry dias is at the end. he is national president of the labor union unifor, which is canadian. he's also been a consultant to the canadian government. correct? next to him is lauren wilk. lauren is vice president for policy and international trade at the aluminum association. and next to me is alex russ. he is with the association of equipment manufacturers, se

/mexico/canada trade agreement. they talk about how it's changing the relationship between the two countries, hosted by the canadian american business council here in washington, this is just under an hour. >>> all right. everybody refreshed, everybody ready for more great content? so we -- why don't you guys sit in -- let's sit in those three seats. i'll sit on this end for a change. we've listen another nafta 2.0 pretty deeply. hello. i'll do one of these whistles if i have to, and deafen you all. is everybody with me? are we ready? okay. as i was saying we've looked at nafta 2.0 pretty deeply. now we want to try and put it in a broader global context and we have three great people joining us here today to do that. howard dean is the former government of vermont, now a senior adviser in public policy and regulation practice, also with us is ambassador michaelkergan, former canadian ambassador to the u.s. and also arturo sarokan, an international strategic consultant and adviser and public speaker. so let us talk.

canada and u.s. are unique. there's no two countries in the world that are connected like canada and the u.s. i know that personally. i was in chicago and i still have a facility in chicago in the printing business, just to go on record, i have nothing to do with it, it's in trust. the cameras are rolling back there. but i spent 20 years in chicago, another facility in new jersey. we're just connected at the hip and there is a is a i go in canada that's been around forever, the u.s. sneezes canada catches a cold. where i'm going with this, it's hurting both countries. let's talk about the automotive industry when we ship a part, some parts go back and forth across the border eight times and every time they go across they're getting dinged 25% with steel, aluminum is 10%. it's hurting both countries equally. as a matter of fact, to be very frank, it's hurting the u.s. more than it's even hurting canada. for every job that they think they're creating in the u.s., they're losing 16 jobs. you know, we have the same

you only have one in canada that ends in june. it doesn't seem like a material part of your business. >> that is not the point here. amber: isn't it, why not? >> the point is, we firmly believe, first of all, we have apologized on behalf of the company for things that happened seven to 20 years ago. of theeve to the intent remediation agreement, like other dpa's is to be clear, which is to pursue the people responsible, and don't damage the innocent. this is not just about jobs or getting let off something. the company and the way the company has acted in an open and transparent manner, cooperated with everyone, all the authorities, we believe we have met the criteria. amber: it is about jobs, though, that is what justin trudeau said that is what led him to people having multiple conversations with the attorney general. it is not 9000 jobs that is a slow it attrition over time, are we looking at a future where snc only has 1000, 2000 jobs? did you ever spelled out clearly what the economic loss to canada could be? >> no, because w

after a secretive application process emilio was granted protection in canada. so this is where i am now. over in our. i call it an alpha house on menace through force of personality and a good command of english amir became a de facto leader in canada there is anonymity and a job at a local tourist attraction i was a man as i had like one thousand five hundred people were just running after me going out they sweating to know what's the news wanting to know when they get out of there wanted me to do stuff with it. writing here all of a sudden he's just like there's no really around there nobody asking me anything. here but you'll like this one i just want to smell it. you know life is different now. compared to a place that you basically couldn't call it life. basically nothing but now say well so called normal life here. you know i. just wanted to say when i came here i just felt numb. like. oh it's so good to see you and you know the girlies for him but. it's the first anniversary of the misa arrival in vancouver his remarkable luck in getting to canada is due

lorin is a reporter for politico pro canada. she is new to the canada bet but not to reporting. she was previously covering energy and environment policy at cq role call. joining her on the stage is former congressman don johnson a long time frayed veteran and member of congress he was formerly ambassador in the office of the united states traded representative he has written a new book which i happen to have a copy of here today, the wealth of a nation, a history of trade politics in america. more than 600 pages on this topic. also, with us, a man who is a former chair of house democratic caucus and about as close as anybody is to the powers that be in the house. and now he locks at the -- at the issues from a different perspective. in fact he has just become the honorary cochair of past usmca please welcome congressman joe crowley. take it away. [ applause ] . >> all right. good morning, everyone. thanks for joining us. i'm excited to have two former house exacts here to talk about all the things we want to know about where usmca might be headed before he get into that i wante

bescuse hensoned to canada and he basically stayed there and did not come back to the united states -- >> and he's a hero there. >> -- and he's a hero in canada, but we'vebo forgotten him here in the united states because we really spent more time thing about frederick douglas and his role in the il abolitionist cights movement. i think the other reason we've forgotten about henson association to the term of uncle tom. what people need to know is when hari hariett beacher wrote her memoir, she tked about uncle tom. she developed the character uncle tom with slavery, but as uncle tom hit the bigscreen, it evolved into this negative, derogatory term. >> you have done a lot of research for the exhibits that will go io the museum, which will be opening sometime next year, perhaps, and you've written a boo about josiah henson, a biography, rather, entitled "sharp flashes of lightning come from black ." clou you brought a copy of it here. this is about the life of joah henson. to what does the title refer, "sharp flashes of lightning from black clouds"? >> when henson makes this qinte his n

after a secretive application process emilio was granted protection in canada. this is where i now owe her an r. if i call it alpha house on menace through force of personality and a good command of english a mere. became a defacto leader. in canada is anonymity and a job at a local tourist attraction i was a man assigned and i had like one thousand five hundred people just running after me going up they sweating to know what's the news wanting to know when they get out of there wanted me to do stuff with it. being here all of a sudden he says like there's no really around nobody asking me anything. here but you'll like this one and i just want to civility. and your. life is different now. compared to a place that you basically couldn't call it life. basically nothing but now it's a no so called. you know my life here. you know i i just want to say when i came here i just felt. like. oh it's so good to see you and you know and curly's for him but. it's the first anniversary of the misa arrival in vancouver his remarkable luck in getting to canada is due to this

the two largest carriers in canada, air canada and westjet. this comes after the announcement from transport canada that we will ground all nine andx eight and not allow them over our airspace. you are looking at a big hit for air canada on an intraday basis where it stood earlier. one of the issues here, of course, is thousands of people fly canada. -- fly daily. 9000 to 10,000 people fly a day. they will work to try to sort out new planes, new routes, and help passengers. it will cause turmoil. it leaves us straight to where the faa is. mark garneau, our transport minister, former astronaut and trained pilot, made the announcement this morning and noted one of the reasons canada changed its mind was new information. satellite data that does point to some similarities. he says it is too soon to say, but similarities between the incidents at that you feel be in crash five months ago. it leaves this gaping question of why the faa is not moving and how much pressure there must be on it if it has the same data? like they doks have the same satell

after a secretive application process emilio was granted protection in canada. so this is where i now owe her dollars if i call it al house on menace through force of personality and a good command of english amir became a de facto leader. canada is anonymity and the job at a local tourist attraction and i was a man assigned and i had like one thousand five hundred people just running after me going up they sweating to know what's the news wanting to know when they get out of there wanted me to do stuff with it. being here all of a sudden he's just like there's nobody around there nobody asking me anything. nobody will like these from and i just want to civility. life is different now. compared to a place that you basically couldn't call it life. basically nothing but now it's a no so called. you know my life here. you know i i just want to say when i came here i just felt numb. like. oh it's so good to see you and you know the girlies for him but. it's the first anniversary of the misa arrival in vancouver his remarkable luck in getting to canada is due to this

ambassador to canada, bruce hayman. we certainly thought we had this over the finish line and not quite, apparently. particularly true in congress. how concerned do we need to be about getting this deal done? >> i would be concerned. i think it will be a very difficult path to get it done, and i really think we need to have it modernized, efficient, and fair north american trade agreement and that was the goal going in. but how the administration is handled that and the now we have calendarll bad management and politics. we ended up in the spot where we are dealing with a new government in mexico and parliamentary elections coming up in canada, i think we are in a difficult political place. we also have a number of things that need to get done that are still yet to do. labor reforms in mexico. the unions in the u.s. are turning against the agreement as it stands because of lack of enforcement. provisions on labor. environmentalists are looking for enforcement. -- drug and biological lifespans have been expanded. there a

relations we know that canada is proceeding with that extradition of while way executive ms mang to the u.s. and china seems to be fighting back what's the latest on that alex. call it for tat or it could be something a little bit more serious than that let's be frank at the very beginning with us this whole extradition thing with meg when jogo of being sent to the us this and with us this whole extradition thing with meg when jogo of being sent to the us this could take forever when i say forever i actually mean years not the real forever and you know we break it down this is one of those procedures that it's not necessarily going to happen especially when you look at the u.s. and china right now people are talking about within the next few weeks there might be a trade deal and if that goes down well poof everything might disappear except for the egg that's in canada's face because of this arrest that was made in vancouver on behalf of the u.s. as it stated still may go on joe right now she's suing canada is she saying what's going on here is just not correct to c.b.s. say which is

it is budget day in canada. the finance minister will unveil his fiscal plan amid an economic slowdown and a dip in the polls for trudeau's administration. u.s. secretary of agriculture sonny perdue says china could triple its buying of u.s. farm products. we will have that interview. let's get started with a quick check on the major averages. to. stocks managing hold onto gains despite that report talking about u.s. officials right now seeing china backtrack on some of those trade concessions. u.s. trade representative office now seeking some details on china's revised offer for intellectual property. weer that report came out, saw the dow, s&p 500, really, u.s. stocks take a dive. biotech went negative, semiconductors there back a reportsspecially after saying that the u.s. and china are still discussing pharma issues. still, the s&p 500 at the highest level in five months. the dow gaining ground for a fifth consecutive session. all investors focused on this week's central bank decisions which includes the fed

relations we know that canada is proceeding with that extradition of while way executive ms meng to the u.s. and china seems to be fighting back what's the latest on that alex. call it a tit for tat or it could be something a little bit more serious than that let's be frank at the very beginning with this this whole extradition thing with meg when jogo of being sent to the us this could take forever when i say forever i actually mean years not the real forever and you know we break it down this is one of those procedures that it's not necessarily going to happen especially when you look at the u.s. and china right now people are talking about within the next few weeks there might be a trade deal and if it goes down well poof everything might disappear except for the egg that's in canada's face because of this arrest that was made in vancouver on behalf of the u.s. as it stands though may want joe right now she's suing canada is she saying what's going on here is just not correct that c.b.s. a which is canada border security agency as well as the canadian government that it's all one

yiÓn de 300 dola un pase de ingresos de solo $7 >>> y canadÁ parece ser la siguiente ruta por la que viajarÁn muchos mexicanos y no mexicanos. >> a ciudadanos americanos en el 0016 no ha contribuido en el aumento de cruce de indocumentados a estados unidos y se culpa mÁs a las bandas de traficantes de indocumentados. >>> sin duda, al ver que la gente estÁ desplazandose hacia canadÁ, ellos van indocumentad van en aumento con incremento de 91%. entre 2017 y 2018. en vermont frontera con quebec hay un aumento del 75% (hablado en inglÉs) >>> la frontera norte es 2 veces mÁs grande que la frontera sur es primordial para detectar el cruc indocumentados. >>> y no francisco cuevas, noticiasÑo los migrantes que murieron en el accidente en chiapas su familia en guatemala, estÁ entre el dolor y la angustia puede pasar mucho tiempo, antes que recuerden a su paÍs desde mÉxico en su desesperaciÓn viajaron desde san marcos hacia chiapas en busca de respuestas y estÁ jenni coradoi jenni. >>> partieron los 25 migrantes guatemaltecos que murieron en el accidente ocurrido en chiapas. una po

now moving to canada our neighbor to the north they today reported similarly their worst back to back monthly trade deficit numbers ever in their deficit was down slightly in january but still high nearly three point two dollars to two point two billion dollars american exports there grew for the first time since july of last year what's going on in canada and. is there a factor here of their war in the trilateral trade fight with china what's going on here with canada. yes with canada tends to follow the united states in many ways but yes you're quite right to bring the attention to china china is flexing its muscles the canadians were asked by the united states to do an extraordinary thing to arrest up high level executive of the weiwei corporation at the vancouver airport several weeks ago and they didn't take the steps they could've taken to question all of that to ask that that person be brought into the united states in some other way instead mr trudeau simply threw in the towel perhaps hoping to mollify this to trump with whom the canadians have a lot of problems and simply sai

it is dominating federeral politics i in canada. the liberarals are trying to tak about other ththings, but they cannot get on that message. the opposition is saying this is a big scandal. the conservative later -- leader, mr. trudeau's main opponent, has already called for his immediate resignation. so this is the issue at the moment, and it will come up over the course of the campaign. seven months away, and normally in the canadian election cycle that is time to recover, but mr. trudeau is on the ropes and he is in a political crisis at the moment, the kind of political crisis he has not seen before. phil: good talking to you. thank you for joinining us. campbell clark, from canada's "globe and mail" newspaper. now to the united states, where infighting has broken out within the democratic party as a result of perceived anti-semitic statements from one of their own members. one of their own members who happens to be one of the first muslim women to serve in congress. house democrats want to -- will introduce an -- it will not men

we very much worked in conjunction with canada. you're going to be hearing announcement in half an hour or so directly from the faa as to some of the details but we were working. actually very closely also with boeing and with other country but canada was one of those countries. reporter: china trade meeting president xi, why haven't you secured a date yet? >> things are going along very well. we'll see what the date is. i'm in no rush. i want the deal to be right. much more importantly. somebody said i'm in a rush. i'm not in a rush at all. right now we're getting billions and billions of dollars of tariffs paid into our coffers. i'm not in a rush whatsoever. it has to be the right deal and has to be a good deal for us and if it's not we won't make that deal but i have to say the deal is going along very nicely. reporter: go back to the second question i asked you. >> steve, go ahead. reporter: china aircraft was that a hard decision to make? [inaudible] >> very tough decision. it is, you know, it is tragic. all the people that we

now moving to canada our neighbor to the north they today reported similarly their worst back to back monthly trade deficit numbers ever in their deficit was down slightly in january but still high nearly three point two dollars to two point two billion dollars american exports their grew for the first time since july of last year what's going on in canada and is there a factor here of their their wall in the trilateral trade fight with china what's going on here with canada. yes it with canada tends to follow the united states in many ways but yes you're quite right to bring the attention to china china is flexing its muscles the canadians were asked by the united states to do an extraordinary thing to arrest up high level executive of the weiwei corporation at the vancouver airport several weeks ago and they didn't take the steps they could have taken to question all of that to ask that that person be brought into the united states in some other way instead mr trudeau simply threw in the towel perhaps hoping to mollify this to trump with whom the canadians have a lot of problems and

china accuses two canadians of spying, as a senior huawei executive sues canada over her arrest. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: a trail of destruction in america's deep south, and fears more bodies will be found after tornadoes kill at least 23 people in alabama. and, as bushfires rage on across australian states, we talk to a prominent winemaker on the economic impact. good morning. it is 8:00am in singapore, midnight in london and 8:00pm in the capital of venezuela, caracas, where thousands of people have welcomed the return of the man who claims to be the country's interim president. 0pposition leaderjuan guaido had been visiting countries in the region to get support for his bid to replace the current president, nicolas maduro. but now, mr guaido could face arrest, as the bbc‘s will grant in caracas reports. juan guaido could have been arrested the moment he stepped off the flight. instead, he breezed back onto venezuelan soil, and into the arms of his supporters. for those who see him as their president, his return is an important step on the road to re

now moving to canada our neighbor to the north they today reported similarly their worst back to back monthly trade deficit numbers ever in their deficit was down slightly in january but still high nearly three point two dollars to two point two billion dollars american exports there grew for the first time since july of last year what's going on in canada and is there a factor here of their their wall in the trilateral trade fight with china what's going on here with canada. yes it with canada tends to follow the united states in many ways but yes you're quite right to bring the attention to china china is flexing its muscles the canadians were asked by the united states to do an extraordinary thing to a rest aha i level executive of the weiwei corporation at the vancouver airport several weeks ago and they didn't take the steps they could've taken to question all of that to ask that that person be brought into the united states in some other way instead mr trudeau simply threw in the towel perhaps hoping to mollify this to trump with whom the canadians have a lot of problems and sim

tit—for—tat — china accuses two canadians of spying as a senior huawei executive sues canada over her arrest. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: a trail of destruction in america's deep south and fears more bodies will be found after tornadoes kill at least 23 people in alabama. and as bushfires rage on across several australian states, we talk to a prominent winemaker on the economic impact. good morning. it's 9am in singapore, i am in london, and 9pm in the capital of venezuela, caracas, where thousands of people have welcomed the return of the man who claims to be the country's interim president. opposition leaderjuan guaido had been visiting countries in the region to get support for his bid to replace the current president nicolas maduro. but now mr guaido could face arrest, as the bbc‘s will grant reports from caracas. juan guaido could have been arrested the moment he stepped off the flight. instead, he breezed back onto venezuelan soil, and into the arms of his supporters. for those who see him as their president, his return is an important step on the road t

also on the day what's gone wrong for the golden boy of world politics canada's prime minister justin trudeau admits making mistakes in dating with a corruption case against one of the country's biggest engineering and construction firms but will it be enough to save his political career. almost every day as prime minister i learn new things so i can tell you without a doubt that i have taken and will continue to take many lessons from these recent days and weeks. the chinese tech giant twa where you soon the united states for limiting its access to the american telecoms market huawei is challenging as unconstitutional the american government's use of a particular law to label a company a security risk and federal agencies from buying that telecom products the legal challenge comes at a critical point in the ongoing trade dispute between the u.s. and china for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. a shift in tone from defense to accusation the u.s. government had s

something that has given the people of canada awaiting time of nine months. so what we see under this medicare for all proposal, and i just introduced today this senate resolution saying that medicare for all should be rejected and it should also be a rejection of the tax increases, the loss of choice, and along lines that will come from this democrat sponsored proposal of medicare for all. thank you madam president i yield the floor. >> madam president.>> senator from hawaii. >>. [audio lost] i want to ask my republican colleagues whether they believe that healthcare should be accessible and affordable for all.because apparently they do not, because they have offered absolutely nothing to make sure healthcare is accessible and affordable for all. in fact, they would rather have a system in their continuing efforts to sabotage the affordable care act and in fact eliminate the affordable care act they would rather have a healthcare system where millions and millions of americans are without healthcare at all. i yield the floor. >> there are many reasons to car

also on the day what's gone wrong for the golden boy of world politics canada's prime minister justin trudeau admits making mistakes in dating with a corruption case against one of the country's biggest engineering and construction firms but will it be enough to save his political career. almost every day as prime minister i learn new things so i can tell you without a doubt that i have taken and will continue to take many lessons from these recent days and weeks. the chinese tech giant twa away soon the united states for limiting its access to the american telecoms market huawei is challenging as unconstitutional the american government's use of a particular law to label a company a security risk and federal agencies from buying that telecom products the legal challenge comes at a critical point in the ongoing trade dispute between the u.s. and china for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. shift in tone from defense to accusation the u.s. government had said bra

the new trade agreement between the united states canada and mexico is under fire as mexico pledges to ratify it with trump still cherish in place. while the agreement make it or will they are it of no deal prevail ask the add in mexico's undersecretary for door. with america and the country's chief negotiator in the us i'm seeing the talks. and eleventh hour deal it's a trade war between mexico and the united states who with terror still pending and trump building a buddha wall how will the new mexican government steer the country through this standoff with the central american powerhouse managed to stand its ground as if the its northern neighbor would have to bow down to the entire system to pressure from washington. ambassador to see adam mexico's undersecretary for north america and the country's chief negotiator in the us and ca talks welcome to the show it is really great to have you with us lots to discuss and mr savage you are mexico's kin diplomat in the talks over the us mexico canada dale new knocked up the process of negotiation was started by the trumpet ministration do y

we know canada is our closest ally. we end up with a recent trading blocs, north america will be essential to american workers. said wetwitter viewer can only control them with a multilateral agreement. the report makes a statement that the only way you can really deal with trade issues and the dumping of metals is a multilateral approach. whether you can revive tpp, that is a political issue. we are good at saying no, we re--brand the effort -- we rebrand the effort. this is what came out with the previous report with the carnegie endowment. ohioans, when we ran focus groups across the state, we found there was anger about trade, but they are angry that trade policy wasn't linked to domestic policy in the united states. if you are in small towns across the state of ohio and in pennsylvania, and other places where century's old factories left, washington never really -- to giveet these these towns a chance to get back up. there is a lot of concern that something is missing when local leadership and corporate money is no

relations we know that canada is proceeding with that extradition of while way executive ms meng to the u.s. and china seems to be fighting back what's latest on that alex. call it a tit for tat or it could be something a little bit more serious than that let's be frank at the very beginning with this with this whole extradition thing with men when jogo of being sent to the u.s. this could take forever when i say forever i actually mean years and of the real forever if we break it down this is one of those procedures that it's not necessarily going to happen especially when you look at the u.s. and china right now people are talking about within the next few weeks there might be a trade deal and if it goes down well poof everything might disappear except for the egg that's in canada's face because of this arrest that was made in vancouver on behalf of the u.s. as it stands though may want joe right now she's suing canada is she saying what's going on here is just not correct the c.b.s. a which is head of border security agency as well as the canadian government that it's all one par

well meanwhile canada's prime minister is reportedly concerned about the arrests of former diplomats michael coverage and businessmen michael spann for the two canadians were both detained in china days after the arrest of huawei c.f.o. both suspects both are accused of spying and gathering sensitive information they face charges of endangering china's national security again is live for us in new york so gabriel lots of develops developments then let's start with the two canadians what is china accusing them of well china is basically saying that they're spies and this is important because they were detained in early december but china has not given any information up until now on what they're actually being charged with or what they were being detained for so that sort of the family and the canadian government has sort of been kept in the dark about this the whole time and now the chinese foreign ministry confirming that it is spying charges against both men but not going into any more many more details other than than that now the canadian government rejects this canadian prime mi

this is with canada with kind of the other good now. ok with this treaty the new x. and ca deal has not been ratified while the u.s. congress was rad and now democrats are on the lower house and there seems to be some criticism of the new deal as it allegedly doesn't deliver on what the u.s. workers wanted from it can they do you fall prey to the domestic politics in the united states. you're right the main area. number of. those congressmen in the united states. complaining expressing concern related to labor but i really think this is a misunderstanding because the labor chapter is extremely powerful the little chapter is very strong very best practice what they want is not. provisions but trade provisions to enforce the labor commitments so it's a question of believing that mexico will do what mexico has committed but they don't understand that in mexico the top priority of the new center left government is to work for the workers so i think good communication will go a long way to clarify that our objective in their objective are very much in line i think communi

this is with canada in synch with kind of the other you could now. ok what this treaty the new x. and ca deal has not been ratified while the u.s. congress was rad and now democrats are on the lower house and there seems to be some criticism of the new deal as it allegedly doesn't deliver on what the u.s. workers wanted from it can the deal fall prey to the domestic politics in the united states. you're right the main area. number of. those congressmen in the united states. complaining expressing concern related to labor but i really think this is a misunderstanding because the chapter is extremely powerful the little chapter is very strong very best practice what they want is not. provisions but trade provisions to enforce the labor commitments so it's a question of believing that mexico will do what mexico has committed but they don't understand that in mexico the top priority of the new center left government is to work for the workers so i think good communication will go a long way to clarify that our objective in their objective are very much in line i think communication wo

also on the day what's gone wrong for the golden boy of world politics canada's prime minister justin trudeau admits making mistakes in dating with a corruption case against one of the country's biggest engineering and construction firms but will it be enough to save his political career. almost every day as prime minister i learn new things so i can tell you without a doubt that i have taken and will continue to take many lessons from these recent days and weeks. the chinese tech giant twa are you suing the united states for limiting its access to the american telecoms market huawei is challenging as unconstitutional the american government's use of a particular law to label the company a security risk and federal agencies from buying that telecom products the legal challenge comes at a critical point in the ongoing trade dispute between the u.s. and china for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things off here as you know that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. a shift in tone from defense to accusation the

also on the day what's gone wrong for the golden boy of world politics canada's prime minister justin trudeau admits making mistakes in dating with a corruption case against one of the country's biggest engineering and construction firms but will it be enough to save his political career. almost every day as prime minister i learn new things so i can tell you without a doubt that i have taken and will continue to take many lessons from these recent days and weeks. the chinese tech giant twa are you suing the united states for limiting its access to the american telecoms market huawei is challenging as unconstitutional the american government's use of a particular law to label the company a security risk and federal agencies from buying that telecom products the legal challenge comes at a critical point in the ongoing trade dispute between the u.s. and china for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things last year as you know that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. shift in tone from defense to accusation the

from canada. nbc's kerry sanders reports from the forgotten border. >> reporter: it's beautiful, rugged and foreboding. our forgotten northern border. it's here in vermont where we joined u.s. customs and border protection to best understand why an increasing number of migrants come to canada to enter the u.s. illegally. all mexican nationals need is a $300 airline ticket and a $7 canadian entry fee. >>> does canada make things more difficult for you because it's so simple for somebody from mexico to fly to canada without the need of a visa? >> it's definitely an area that can be exploited. >> reporter: while the raw numbers are small compared to the southern border, new government statistics illustrate a trend. a 91% increase in the number of undocumented migrants captured along the u.s./canada border, a 232% increase on the icy treacherous vermont quebec border. >> as we sit out here today, it's about l degrees rig it's about 8 degrees and we have a lot of snow. this is not favorable conditions

also on the day what's gone wrong for the golden boy of world politics canada's prime minister justin trudeau admits making mistakes in dating with a corruption case against one of the country's biggest engineering and construction firms but will it be enough to save his political career. almost every day as prime minister i learn new things so i can tell you without a doubt that i have taken and will continue to take many lessons from these recent days and weeks. the chinese tech giant twa away soon the united states for limiting its access to the american telecoms market huawei is challenging as unconstitutional the american government's use of a particular law to label a company a security risk and federal agencies from buying that telecom products the legal challenge comes at a critical point in the ongoing trade dispute between the u.s. and china for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. shift in tone from defense to accusation the u.s. government brand is pro

today's deadline for canada to decide whether to go ahead with those extradition proceedings. many experts believe they will probably go ahead with it, but it could take months if not years full ball process to get completed. 0f months if not years full ball process to get completed. of course, it isa process to get completed. of course, it is a very politically sensitive issue that beijing has been pressuring canada to release her and whether or not they are linked with don't know, but there have been several canadian nationals being arrested, another canadian national has been given a death sentence for drug trafficking, so a lot of pressure on canada, miss meng is expected to appear in court next week as well. ok, mariko, thank you very much. mariko 0i for us in singapore. now let's brief you on some other business stories. business insider is one of many discussing the news from tesla. more layoffs as the company shutters most of its retail stores research on cnbc says most americans live paycheck to paycheck. nearly 10% of those making $100,000 or more say they can't make

canada says it will allow the u.s. extradition case of a senior executive from hallway to proceed. into a program our top story pakistan has returned a captured pilot to india on friday in a move that many people hope will be escalate tensions between the two countries is even optimism it will lead to talks between the nuclear armed neighbors but shelling continues between the two thought two sides those living in the disputed region of kashmir say they are caught in the crossfire as jamil reports now from new delhi. at the walk a border crossing in punjab wing commander in birth moniz released from baathist only custody back to india two days after the aircraft was shot down. because the officer. who did. a former colonel in the indian army says at best the decision to hand him over so quickly has been begrudgingly welcomed by india but that doesn't do enough to overcome this lingering mistrust of mistrust that have been generated by this. terrorism and supported the insurgency in kashmir these are the real key issues mean terrorism. the celebrations at the border are unlikely to

alex was a young hellraiser in canada, something that enraged his mom. she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. if i did something that she considered... stupid. but after his parents divorced, alex was shipped off to boarding school, and what started as a summer gig at a radio station to pay tuition turned into a career, which had its perks. you were kind of a serial dater. what was your type? i was into faces more than bodies. i wasn't one of those guys who said, "boy, look at the knockers on that girl." soon enough, he got the opportunity of a lifetime hosting "jeopardy!". you never let producers call you the star of the show. - never. - but yet in "wheel of fortune," they say they are the stars of the show, but you don't like that. turns out alex trebek's finish line may be closer than you think. your contract is up on "jeopardy!" in 2020. can you imagine a life without "jeopardy!"? - sure. - what are the odds that you will stay after 2020? alex trebek, the man with all the answers. harvey, welcome. uh, what is a salutation? you got that one right.

the exports of canada are with the united states. we make things together, we do it across a border. the consumer is extended there. and there was concern by the banks that housing prices had gone too high, so the increased lending standards. that is depressing the housing prices. most of those are in the western part of the country. it is mainlya, economic based, energy-based with the decline in the price of canadian oil. and in vancouver, the housing prices have gotten so high that even today, after a correction over the last several months, the average house is still more than $1 million in vancouver and it is really too high. the eastern part of the country, montreal, ottawa, prices are stable and increasing a bit. so when you look at the headlines, there are stories underneath, like in the u.s., but overall it is a stable economy. not overlyi'm concerned about the direction it is going at this point. david: it was really good to have you with us. bruce heyman, former u.s. ambassador to canada. and author of a forthcoming me moir

alex was a young hellraiser in canada, something that enraged his mom. she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. if i did something that she considered... stupid. but after his parents divorced, alex was shipped off to boarding school, and what started as a summer gig at a radio station to pay tuition turned into a career, which had its perks. you were kind of a serial dater. what was your type? i was into faces more than bodies. i wasn't one of those guys who said, "boy, look at the knockers on that girl." soon enough, he got the opportunity of a lifetime hosting "jeopardy!". you never let producers call you the star of the show. - never. - but yet in "wheel of fortune," they say they are the stars of the show, but you don't like that. turns out alex trebek's finish line may be closer than you think. your contract is up on "jeopardy!" in 2020. can you imagine a life without "jeopardy!"? - sure. - what are the odds that you will stay after 2020? alex trebek, the man with all the answers. harvey, welcome. uh, what is a salutation? you got that one right.

they beat canada 63—112 in leicester. they'll play france next later tonight and you can watch it live on the bbc red button, online and on the bbc sport app from 7.30pm. the women's football world cup is just a few months away — scotland are in portugal as part of their preparations in the algarve cup but their opening game ended in defeat after a late penalty against canada. 0ur reporter alister lamont has been following the action. yes, defeat for scotland on their first match on their return to the algarve, caught them by... but a late penalty because then daily. canada had the better of the first opportunity, and scotland had lee alexander to thank for keeping them level. and then, reacting quickly, to prevent buchanan from opening the scoring. the second half, followed a similar pattern, but the scots almost went ahead with an audacious long—range effort. then came the penalty, chloe arthur, the offender, and that gave canada the opportunity. scotland might have equalised right at the death, but rachel could not

. >> menuda ruta están usando los indocumentados para ingresar a los estados unidos, seguirían a canadá para luego ingresar al país. pero esta zona también las autoridades están siendo estrictas. >> en la frontera entre méxico si los estados unidos, los esfuerzos para detener indocumentados se intensifican. pero banorte, en la frontera con canadá, in dice que la tranquilidad de este lugar también este cambiando. reportes indican que cada vez más inmigrantes provenientes de méxico están viajando a canadá para después ingresar a los estados unidos de manera ilegal, y es que lo único que necesitan un boleto de avión de 300 solares y un pase de ingreso de sólo siete dólares. >> canadá parece ser que es la siguiente ruta por la que viajarán muchos mexicanos y no mexicanos. >> canadá insiste que esto no ha contribuido con el aumento de cruce de indocumentados a los estados unidos y se culpa a las bandas de tráfico de humanos. >> al ver que las gentes se están desplazando a canadá también van a empezar a instalar bases. >> en la fría y peligrosa frontera de vermont, el a

well canada is in an impossible position the united states is canada's largest trading partner we do united states has an extradition treaty with canada it made a request the extradition procedure is moving forward it could take many years before it comes to a close but canada is legally obligated to follow its extradition procedures because of that treaty yet on the other side china is canada's second largest trading partner and again the chinese government feels a particular slight in the arrest of such an important executive and they are really going to the wall on this they have arrested two canadian citizens on what appear to be trumped up charges and they are detaining them in quite harsh conditions in canada that these two canadians are viewed as hostages and the rhetoric has really been quite extreme the chinese bastard that to canada accusing the canadian government of white supremacy with regards to this case is why becoming a sort of like a an international bogeyman now almost or as far as china is concerned at least that people see it as such a potential threat and that i

the pressure grows on canada's prime minister justin trudeau after a second cabinet minister resigned over a construction construction bribery scandal but trudeau's allies say he's preparing to fight his corner. and france is president gets a polite response from european leaders to his open letters european citizens. who have a cause of less fear that he's warning against nationalism and calling for far reaching reforms on defense and cybersecurity. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us and we have more on those stories in just a moment first reports are coming in from afghanistan that a suicide bomber has blown himself up in the eastern city of jalalabad several people are feared dead the attacker is said to have detonated his explosives near a construction company near the city's airport. talks between the taliban and u.s. officials aimed at ending the violence in the country continue in qatar the have launched a charm offensive to try to win over the international community and its former foes. malawi kalamu dean once wielded enormous power he led the enforcement of tali

this is news live from berlin no mr nice guy canada's justin trudeau no longer gets a respectful hearing as pressure builds after a second. he has questions to answer over a construction bribery scandal also on the program. france's president. response from european leaders to was open letter to. citizens calling for major changes to defend europe's borders and to defend against what he called. and it looks like the end of the road for some of. the national team coach. three of his long standing regulars a radical change after the country's debt of the world cup in russia. the program support for once highly popular canadian prime minister just in truth has fallen for the first time behind the main opposition party according to the latest opinion poll it comes after a second cabinet minister quit in protest at the way he's been handling a scandal involving a construction company and bribery. justin trudeau still knows how to work a crowd but his days as politics mr nice guy may be gone for good just as he's campaigning for reelection a clear favorite only months ago he suddenly fighting