bank of canada taking the lead. that is next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the economic outlook has improved and governing council is more confident in the resilience of the economy to the pandemic. canadian households and businesses are adapting to the virus, finding new ways to shop, serve customers and work remotely. >> there was bank of canada, and are, to back him -- tiff mac klem. there was a big reaction we saw in the loony. there will be a little bit quicker than some expected -- they are moving a little bit quicker than some expected. joe: you see the cad falling very sharply. it speaks to the idea of this sort of pulling forward of the price that was not priced in. >> the recovery needs extraordinary support but the loonie ain't listening. >> we have our guest now, there is a difference it seems between the way the bank of canada speaks versus the fed, the fed is basically like we are on vacation until things are really good again, the bank of canada is forecasting a little bit what the endgame looks like. >> t

it just happened in canada.o johnson would know he is the political editor of the post-millennial, minutes before we came on air, he was detained by authorities, he is now this and it government facility and he joins us in that facility now. thanks for coming on, where are you? >> i'm currently in one of these covid hotels just outsidee the airport. it isn't quite squalor but i've been charged a thousand dollars for three nights which i don't quite think it's worth that. >> tucker: what if you left make you land there, have you tested positive for covid? >> i tested negative, you have to test negative to get on the plane and then i went through border security, i said i'm a journalist, i'm here to cover the trudeau government and parliament and it didn't really matter in spite of it being a charter ride. in spite of that, i was shipped off to one of these hotels. i'm not allowed to leave -- if i leave, i can get quite serious punishment. it's not terribly pleasant, i would rather like to go home which i think wo

it just happened in canada.son would know he is the political editor of the post memorial. minutes before we came on the air he was detained by canadian authorities after landing in toronto. is he in a designated government facility and he joins us from that facility now. niko, thanks for coming on. well are you? >> i'm currently in one of these covid hotels just outside the airport. it isn't quite call lore but i have been charged $1,000 for three nights. i don't think it's quite worth that. >> tucker: so what if you left? you land there. have you tested positive for covid? >> i tested negative. you have to test negative to get on the plane. and then i went to the border security. i said i'm a journalist. i'm here to cover the trudeau government and parliament. and it didn't really matter in spite being [inaudible] trudeau rather ironically constitution. and in spite of that i was sort of shipped off to one of these hotels. i'm not allowed to leave. you know, if i leave, can i get quite serious punishment. and

canada and the u.s. have a number of standards that are in effect similar or have the same effect, but in practice, slightly different. and so we worked since canada u.s. free trade trying to align our regulatory standards with modest excess for think it's time known the interest of improving productivity to do mutual recognition in the united states and canada. if canada proves the products safer the market we should accept that is good enough for the united states. and negotiate where we have a disagreement with that will allow us to do for example was crash test one set of course, not do that and canada, the u.s., and mexico print will streamline this decisions help us move more quickly forward leaning a little bit on canada's regulatory capacity as well. lastly imposed infrastructure grade 74% of trade between canada u.s. and mexico moves on lampreys will look at our infrastructure there's an opportunity to make priority for infrastructure that supports that trade. and to leverage canada and mexico t

canada | three or four months away. canada will be in tokyo._ place in a few months? for boxing, it's absolutely critical. _ there's been very few opportunities to play— there's been very few opportunities to play these teams. canada want to play tough _ to play these teams. canada want to play tough teams because that's who they will— play tough teams because that's who they will face in the olympics. for england. — they will face in the olympics. for england, it's going to be four of the england team who will be part of team _ the england team who will be part of team gb _ the england team who will be part of team gb. they both know each other very well _ team gb. they both know each other very well. some players who have played _ very well. some players who have played abroad together, so they do know_ played abroad together, so they do know them. former england assistant coach _ know them. former england assistant coach is _ know them. former england assistant coach is now— know them. former england assistant coach is now heading up to cana

mainly because canada, the u.s. and mexico share some of the most sophisticated supply chains in the world. you have cert -- you have heard of some of the areas we have here, automotive, agriculture, food and medical. we already have these chains, they are fairly complex. we are building from a position of strength. when we think about global supply chains in a regional context, that did not happen on it sound. it happened because the u.s. made a conscious effort to knit together our chains. this is a list, some of this is easy to remember. we first integrated our defense production process in 1956. integrated our auto industry production in 1965. it is not always remarked on, but we approached our free-trade agreement to north america using a rule of origin based system. that put emphasis on understanding the prominence of each piece of the supply chain. the free-trade agreement started at -- modified for nafta. it was retained in usmca. this gets -- this gives us a forward thinking posture when it comes to the con

during the pandemic, canada has had much better outcomes than the u.s.rall death rate is about three times lower than america's. >> so we have built quite an effective system within ontario to respond to covid-19. >> brangham: dr. kieran moore is the head of public health for kingston and the surrounding region in southern ontario. this holiday destination could've easily become a covid hotspot. but this area of roughly 200,000 has had only two deaths during the whole pandemic. >> that's the benefit of having a universal health care system, because all partners are working together. there's not a private/public separation of responsibility. >> that's in her period of acquisition, so that was a week and a half ago. >> brangham: once a positive case is identified, nurses spring into action. >> our records indicate you were exposed on february 14. >> brangham: with daily calls, they make sure people are safe, staying home and not spreading the virus >> all right, so you haven't travelled outside of the province in the last 14 days? >> brangham: public healt

it's hard to comply and that's no different in canada than it is anywhere else but a lot of folks are doing the right thing the kinds of things that are frustrating people now are there are some some simple measures we need to take in canada and around the rest of the world the evidence shows that if you paid sick people to stay home essential workers they will stay home and and stop the spread that is a way to stop the spread instructs that is not happening in the interior the other thing we've been very clear about on a scientific basis same here in the rest of the world is that it is much safer to be side than inside of the government yesterday came out and actually said that police would start ticketing people if they were outside with people other than in their own households that has put a lot of fear into a lot of folks particularly racialized communities who've had bad experiences with over policing but it's not just i mean the show lisa saying i'm sorry to cut you off there but the the whole sense of going to police departments are saying that they're not going to they're not

and that system is a little more selective in canada. refugees is a subgroup and in both countries they try to select a mix of people by look ing at those who are most in need. >> we'll go to bob in boldenville, massachusetts, republican. >> caller: good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: i would like to say, you know, venezuela, guatemala and el salvador, we give them money. money that we given them goes into the pockets of the wealthy politicians, does nothing for the people or anyone in the country. all these people fleeing these countries, they're not political refugees. they are financial refugees. they're coming here because america is a really great place to live. it's a great place to make a living. and maybe they are starving where they are, because their government doesn't take care of them. and none of them work to take care of their country. you're overwhelming our school systems with all the illegal immigrants. we have to shut down classes of all kinds, cancel sports so that we can hire dozens of teachers to teach these il

and then one night, at home in flamborough, canada, it got worse.castellanos: i woke up and i couldn't breathe. my husband was sleeping. my dog was sleeping. i was trying to wake them, but i didn't seem to have strength in my arms. and i thought, i'm going to go. this is my time. and i just looked to my husband one more time. and then i just said okay, i need to just be brave because this is going to happen. reporter: 155,000 doses of pfizer arrived... brangham: the immediate crisis passed, but her othesymptoms didn't. they were so constant, she had to quit her two jobs. castellanos struggled at first to find a doctor who'd listen, and not blame her symptoms on anxiety. castellanos: i tried to get some food and it was so much work, i couldn't even get it out of the car. brangham: she captured her anguish in this video. castellanos: i'm in so much pain... brangham: she's now a covid "long-hauler," takes twenty different pills a day, and sees a neurologist, a cardiologist and a pulmonologist. castellanos: i have an appointment next thursday... brangha

the city like many parts of canada is seeing a spike in cases.inister justin trudeau says the next few weeks are crucial to give a chance for vaccines to take hold but as paula newton reports the vaccines likely arrived too late for canada to avoid a third wave. >> reporter: doctors frustrated, exhausted as a growing third wave of covid cases spreads across canada even more serious than the first two. and vaccines are arriving far too late to stem the surge. one horrifying look inside canadian icus filled to capacity and beyond, and it's clear, doctors say, canada's vaccine shortage is now their problem. >> we went through a period where we were rapidly trying to immunize our health care workers, both first and second doses, to all of a sudden we're not getting the supply we thought we would. we have nothing. it went down to i remember weeks when there was no vaccine. vaccines change the game of this pandemic. >> reporter: and canada is still on the losing end. for a country that had categorically claimed to have secured more doses per capita tha

we will continue to watch what is going on in canada.ese lockdown announcements in europe yesterday, and france and italy, germany is also in what it feels like is a never ending lock down, which also things like no plan. i will also say germany has kept the infection and death rate down to a much will lower level -- down to a much lower level. i am at miller. this is bloomberg. ♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. (announcer) back pain hurts. you can spend thousands and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo. you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back

because, look, early on, canada's response wasn't perfect.ome have the impression that things have gone better, in canada. and yet, now, here you are. some people have characterized this, really, as a whole-new pan pandemic. why? >> because i think there is a couple things. the difference is we are seeing in age distribution, for example, and in the workplace outbreaks, primarily, are because of the variant. and so, that is certainly something to watch because, here we are, experiencing it. and part of the reason we are where we are is because of a very challenged vaccine rollout. and so, that has to be part of the conversation here. so, when people are looking at what's happening in canada, and asking why? yes, the variants are absolutely driving this major surge that we are in right now. but our situation, in terms of vaccine supply and distribution have, also, played a huge role in where we are right now. >> and we are going to have to leave it there. doctor, thank you, so much. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >>> now, brazil is bein

in canada fewer than one in five received their first shot.ine drought. >> that's hard to stomach, real hard to stomach. >> reporter: doctors, from us trade, exhausted as a growing third wave of covid cases spreads across canada even more serious than the first two and vaccines are arriving far too late to stem the surge. one horrifying look inside canadian icus filled to capacity and beyond and canada's vaccine shortage is now their problem. >> i went through a period where they were -- where we were rapidly trying to immunize our health care workers first and second doses to all of a sudden we're not getting the supply that we thought we would. we have nothing and it went down to i remember weeks where there was no vaccine. vaccines change the game of this pandemic. >> reporter: and canada is still on the losing end for a country that had categorically claimed to have secured more doses per capita than any other in the world, doses have not arrived in time and doctors say the early vaccine drought will cost lives. prime minister justin trude

frances: let's start with what we can learn from canada.is telling us a couple important stories. relative fiscal policy is a key market driver. that is true between the canada and the u.s., and the u.s. and europe. labor market healing will be a key component to our forecast. places like canada and europe did not experience the same drop in labor force participation rates. what matters for the united states is the known unknown, labor supply comes back to america. that is the key to wages and unlocking 2022 and 2023 growth. we need to look at these economies and we see an important story, the u.s. q1 story, a lot of very good news priced into the story. the reopening. where are the expectations low, where are the hawkish surprises outside the u.s.? in places like europe and canada. the next move higher in treasury yields will not be u.s. driven, probably glover and -- global driven. tom: marshall supply and demand, is this about labor supply coming on or is it about labor demand in america? frances: it is going to be both. this is one of t

the only problem i have with canada's uniforms is that they're too relatable., i have an outfit like that. maybe i can do the shotput!" but, no, jerry, you can't. curling, maybe, but nothing else! but, for real, i wish all these canadian athletes the best of luck at the 1992 olympics. and speaking of national pride, here's really fun uplifting story. >> an oklahoma cafeteria worker recently passed her u.s. citizenship test and was welcomed with open arms. >> u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! >> it was a total surprise, and all these students lining the halls at prairie vale elementary school in edmond, oklahoma, were in on it, celebrating their beloved cafeteria manager, yanet lopez, this week who had just passed the test to become a u.s. citizen. >> all the students give me hugs, u.s.a.! it was exciting. i was crying like a baby, and the teachers were crying. >> originally from cuba, lopez and her family moved to the u.s. in 2016 to seek a better life. >> when i was a child, i have a dream, like, say, martin luther king, right? my dream was to come here to this

that system is a little more selective in canada. refugees are a different subgroup. for refugees, in both countries, they try to select a mix of people by looking at those who are most in need. host: massachusetts, republican. caller: good morning. venezuela, guatemala, and el salvador, we give them money. it goes into the pockets of american politicians. nothing for the people, nothing for anyone in the country. all of these people fleeing these countries, they are financial refugees. america is a great place to look a -- make a living. maybe they are starving where they are. you are overwhelming our school systems. we have to shut down classes of all kinds. so we can hire dozens of teachers to teach these illegal immigrants. they are putting in 15 and 16-year-olds in with five-year-olds. host: randy capps? guest: you are correct when you're are talking about the governments of central america. there are a lot of problems with corruption and poor governance. there is a lot of controversy about how we distribute the aid. we have tried the u.s. -- the u.s. government

he launched the world's first fund to trade in canada. snapshot of what is going on with the markets. equities in asia holding up despite the india headline in terms of the number of covid cases exceeding 300,000. still rising in asia. 10 year government bond yields, 153. really trying to absorb the taper indication from the bank of canada. willie repriced -- will be repriced -- will we reprice on the back of that? annathe ex head of risk got to e risk department with 20 people. anna: indeed, and our colleagues at bloomberg news say this is the outgoing head of that particular part of the business, head of risk and compliance. challenge to managers in her division to stop defending the bank's capital and look at these strategic priorities. i see there is a lot about defending the bank's capital and rebuilding the bank's capital. still an important message for this business to get across. manus: yes, and the underlying part, these do very well. investment wealth management at 523, well ahead of what they expected. it is going to be interes

we are getting headlines from that presser at the bank of canada. it is definitely going to be a gradual, slow grinding process. guy: absolutely, but saying that the bank of canada could slow qe further if the projections walk out. he is hedging his bets that the third wave, people calling this an exit wave, but who knows what it is ultimately going to look like, that is certainly introducing some extra complexity into this situation. but they are talking about slowing qe further if the projections start to pan out. the data are picking up in the states. the data are starting to pick up here in europe. what does that mean in terms of central banks? our markets being led down the wrong path? i think it is going to be an interesting one to watch out for. alix: especially when cases have been picking up, as you said. coming up, we are going to stay with the virus. the german constitutional court paves the way for approval of the eu recovery fund. very key. we get tv you from columbia -- we get the view from columbia threadneedle and what it means. this

early on, canada's response wasn't perfect. was the impression things have gone better in canada, and yet now here you are. people have characterized this really as a whole new pandemic. why? >> i think there's a couple of things. the differences like we're seeing in age distribution, for example, and the workplace outbreaks primarily are because of the variant. and so that is certainly something to watch because here we are experiencing that, and part of the reason we are where we are is because of a very challenged vaccine rollout. >> and our thanks there to dr. tasleem nimjee. >>> the u.s. secretary has now arrived in israel. the visit with the key allie comes at a crucial time for both countries. what's the significance? details live up next. quit cold . kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette - [announcer] welcome to intelligent indoor grilling with the ninja foodi smart xl grill. just pick your protein, select your doneness, and let the grill monito

can canada do better than the targets?ortant to understand everyone is in different circumstances. we have done over the past five years a tremendous amount of work on moving forward to reach our existing targets. it is not just about targets. it's about having a plan. we had an old target of 30%. we got to 31%. we moved the plan to 36%. now we are talking but a target of 40% to 45%. we know for example phasing out coal and coal generation is one thing the americans are doing. we have already done that. as we get more and more aggressive we have to rely on things we are doing that other people aren't yet doing. francine: a lot of people, climate watchers are disappointed with the efforts that canada has put in place. we will talk about new targets. the target of 45% reduction is relative to 2005, which flatters your efforts if measured against the 1990 benchmark and the kyoto protocols. what do you say to the critics who thinks canada is greenwashing? p.m. trudeau: everyone needs to do more. the fact we have one of the rea

wouldn't send more doses to canada?> as you all know i think everybody here knows we are give a 1.5 million doses of astrozeneca to canada sooner than they would in the normal or c.a.r.e. process and we agreed the vaccine -- the virus i should say knows no borders and it's important we play a role in or global effort to get the pandemic under control. the president of the united states is focuses on ensuring adult americans in the american people are vaccinated. as we have been talking about in this briefing we know there will be ups and downs but that i'm we have seen some areas where the virus numbers have gone up from where they have been before. we know this is going to be up-and-down with this virus of that's where focus remains the rear and open to the response from canada and other countries around the world. >> you are talking about respecting borders and i have questions on this because the earliest we could open the border and -- how much it will help the u.s. economy and the growth of new jobs. if the restric

has also indicated that most of canada is now in what they're calling a third resurgence.5% of canadians have received at least one dose of the vaccine, the vaccine rollout is still far too slow in canada at this point in time to try to mitigate any of the hospitalizations or icu admission that is would happen in this so-called third wave. paula newton, cnn, atlanta. >>> the centers for disease control and prevention has some good news for fully vaccinated americans. they can celebrate easter indoors with no masks, but for those who haven't been fully vaccinated the cdc says they should stay home or celebrate outdoors while socially distancing. michael holmes look at the restrictions in europe where cases are surging again. >> reporter: inside the named notre dame cathedral a holy week mass is nearly empty as catholic leaders across paris prepare for another easter in a pandemic. this weekend france enters a third lockdown, restricting movement, limiting domestic travel and continuing curfews. in the vatican a similar pandemic holiday is ahead. easter crowds won't throng s

the starting place is different in europe, different in canada, different in the u.s.irection of travel is similar. we have learned through this pandemic that we don't have as resilient economies. individuals have proven resilient, to their great credit, but we haven't had the predictions we need, and i can extend that analogy to health in pandemics over to cyber and other issues where the government needs to play a role. also playing a role in the adjustment of the economy. in the end, the economy needs to move to the future, and the future is sustainable and digital. whereas we have that support, we also need the dynamism to move forward, or else we are supporting livelihoods of the past, not of the future. jonathan: we can save these questions for the end of the interview. do you miss central banking? do you miss the world of central banking? i'm going to get to brexit and a second, don't worry. do you miss it, mark? [laughter] mark: you know, i've been in this room for six months. yes, i miss it. [laughter] tom: are the maple leafs going to finally break the curse,

how did -- it utterly baffles me which is why i kept saying canada. i don't know what's different. >> you were asked about certain studies out of canada on the prone position. >> yes. >> and the findings out of canada supposedly with real police and real police secretaries was no fatalities. >> yes. >> are you familiar with anyone reaching that conclusion in the united states of america? >> no. >> what is so peculiar, then, about canada that we're talking about canadian studies here? >> that's what i don't understand. >> dr. banerjee, what is your take on that? it seemed like he was almost arguing that the prone position wasn't dangerous, that it had something to do with, i guess, the suspects that police officers are arresting here, the suspects here are just different and, i don't know, more dangerous or more prone to dying than in canada? >> i was sort of lost on that argument and that study, because i don't really care what happened in canada. i don't think that's comparable to what we see in the united states. and, you know, just like dr. thomas

>> we reached to -- all canada more track miles, more employee.e destination our network is also quite specific in the united states. good portion of shareholds are u.s. based good portion of our revenue about 40% is also u.s. based as well u.s. funds so we're already in a bigger way in the united states especially mid west in michigan. when you go in michigan number of a -- with over time to even get more parts and other than agreement that will require higher u.s. component, north american component of steel. higher of aluminum same thing with parts so trade between continent is going to be leveraged by the fact we reach more destination and therefore we can offer more single line service to a larger number of customers and users. >> to go back to jim's question in terms of just timing. it wasn't a huge secret that this company might be in play. some time ago. to give credit the "wall street journal" broke a story a long time ago ba blackstone and another large firm were considering a bid. you never came at the company. you never tried to initia

i was the first woman in canada to be the editor of a daily metropolitan newspaper.telling me that i was the first woman in north america who got it through her own merits, rather than inheriting it from mummy or daddy. but i didn't think of it in terms like that. ijust wanted to get better. and i never lived up to my own expectations, and i never lived up to my own standards. so, it was jolly disappointing. when you were independent and successful, did you see yourself as a feminist? not remotely. i mean, stephen, i come from a family where my great—grandmother worked, my grandmother worked. every woman i knew worked. and i didn't know anything about glass ceilings. and i think european women are somewhat more sophisticated about work than north american women. north american women always struck me as the most coddled women in the world, but the ones that complain the loudest. so, i didn't see myself as a feminist because it was just not something on my radar screen. i found that it was difficult to get ahead, but i did not attribute that to gender. in fact, i found

things that are frustrating people now are there are some some simple measures we need to take in canada and around the rest of the world the evidence shows that if you paid sick people to stay home essential workers they will stay home and and stop the spread that is a way to stop the spread instructs that is not happening in ontario the other thing that we've been very clear about on a scientific basis seen here in the rest of the world is that it is much safer to be outside than inside of the government yesterday came out and actually said that police would start ticketing people if they were outside with people other than in their own households that has put a lot of fear into a lot of folks particularly racialized communities who've had bad experiences with over policing we have an elected government fortunately in this country at elected orders of government and so you know the the provincial captain it is he's giving the orders but i think the police are rightly looking at this and saying we don't quite understand i can't speak for the police but i think they're they're saying qui

he and the duke spoke at length about canada, about his royal highness's trips to canada.hy canadians join so many people around the world at this sad time in honouring his service, and obviously paying our respects and obviously paying our respects and sip these to her majesty. have canada been pausing to reflect on prince philip's life?— on prince philip's life? there is no doubt. on prince philip's life? there is no doubt- like _ on prince philip's life? there is no doubt. like many _ on prince philip's life? there is no doubt. like many canadians, i on prince philip's life? there is no doubt. like many canadians, we l doubt. like many canadians, we watched the moving funeral, the procession, the events in windsor. canadians all week, in fact, have been speaking publicly of their affection for him, obviously of their respect for her majesty. canadians celebrated his decades of service. the privy council prepared for me some notes in terms of the over 60 visits that prince philip made to canada, and the tens of thousands of young canadians who benefited from the duke of

you've got three etf's publicly traded already in canada, why is the regulatory regime in canada moreccepting of this than what we have seen there in the u.s.. -- in the u.s., i am in berlin, i sometimes get. john: i think the canadian market, at least pockets of it have always been venture related. in canada, the cannabis experiment a few years ago was a good example of the markets being receptive to making a market for an asset there is interest round. not to say there aren't some complicated storylines. right now people are busy downloading crypto trading apps i.e. a cooling base. some have complained that the reddick -- the regulators, and their opinion, were not quite ready for that, but in the listing of products there was a general belief that yeah, there was some willingness to facilitate trading in this, and beyond the etf's, a great example would be longtime bloomberg guests who listed his business that goes wrong around the whole crypto -- cryptocurrency world. >> then of course you have the weed stocks, ahead of the game being legalized in canada as well. i want to get ove

and even canada.that beijing's strategy does not always work but it can be highly effective. in particular, could i just add that this belt and road agreement with victoria is very inconsistent with australia's attempts with japan and the united states to counter china's influence in the asia-pacific region through the belt and road agreement. western countries and japan are very worried about beijing gaining influence through this infrastructure investment. they are starting to counter it. it's contradictory for us to really get to have its own belt and road agreement. shery: there's a reason that these localities engage with china. a lot of them are economic. what is the federal government have to do to compensate for that? clive: in the pacific, australia has always been a major power. as has new zealand, when we think about small pacific island states. that has been important historically. also strategically. also, there are very deep bonds of friendship between the two nations. or the several nat

your family lives in canada, what part of canada? >> from near toronto. >> jimmy: near toronto.iends, at least, i don't know if we can extend this to everyone there, are very proud of canadian achievements. you know what i'm saying? >> yes, we are. >> jimmy: would you consider yourself to be one of those people? >> definitely. >> jimmy: okay. >> you know, i've been living in the united states for a very long time. so, you know, i try to hold on to -- >> jimmy: me too, same here. [ laughter ] i have a list of items. i would like you to tell me if they originated in your native country. it's time to play "is it canadian?" [ cheers and applause ] i'm going to begin with a marvel-related question. is wolverine canadian? >> no. >> jimmy: oh, that is incorrect. wolverine is canadian. >> wow. >> jimmy: in fact -- >> hockey sticks and everything. >> jimmy: he was billed as the first canadian superhero by marvel. and a member of the x-men. let's see if we can do better with this one. >> sorry, i'm terrible. >> jimmy: the wonderbra. is the wonderbra a canadian product? >> that's so random

. >>> let's talk about canada, they are in the middle of a painful, punishing third wave of the virus, how health care officials are preparing now for the suspected rush of new patients, and what's happening. we'll tell you, stay close. ensil as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum giveves us a dual action effec that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. [typing sound] i had this hundred thousand dollar student debt. two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in debt. ah, sofi literally changed my life. it was the easiest application process. sofi made it so there's no tradeoff between my dreams and paying student loans. student loans don't have to take over for the rest of your life. thank you for allowing me to get my money right. - [announcer] meet the ninja foodi air fry oven. thank you for allowing me make family-sized meals fast. and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do things no other oven can, like flip away. the ninja foodi air fry oven, the ov

canada has enough vaccines to cure their population five times over.a, we have just done, until now, 140 million people. it is a massive number, but for the indian population, it is extremely small. we still do not have a clear roadmap of how we will ensure the entire population is vaccinated. at this moment, we are looking at a vaccine shortage. there is a crisis happening between state and the central government. now you are looking at the vaccines coming into the open market with different pricing. it essentially means people who probably have better resources will be able to buy the vaccine. the poor will be left behind. it is a moment we must ensure free vaccines for all. rishaad: i understand you yourself are recovering from the coronavirus and its effects. tell me about your experience. >> i have been fortunate. i have been in home quarantined. my symptoms -- my symptoms were very mild. my phone was constantly buzzing. people reaching out, just to get them one hospital bed, find one oxygen cylinder, one oxygen concentrator. it is happening in th

from a global perspective the greenfield aspect isn't necessarily decreasing in north america and canada . chinese investors are looking at other destinations when it comes to manufacturing to continue to have access to north america we can talk about that hopefully as it's a relevant conversation and turning to your point about this relationship between the us and china to support such a relationship is something we'd like to discuss and where i'd like to bring rob in and rob has spent time working on these issues both on the private sector, i love to get your thoughts on the current state of us china relations. let me quickly frame this in a way that is very much would be helping healthy during the two largest economies in the world to be seen that the last few years now and more recently earlier this year on march 18 we had the first meeting to the biden administration and chinese officials in alaska and its first encounter was seen as contentious and tensions have not tapered as much as analysts had anticipated so i want to ask you what changes as the biden administration brought to

at the same time, there could be enhanced spread and we certainly see here in canada.ertainly there are reasons to be cautious to keep conditions as controlled asossible as regards to spread within their own countries. brent: we are in this pandemic well into over a year, and there is criticism coming out of india that the government simply was caught off guard, they should have been much more adamant and trying to protect the people, which they weren't. as a medical professional, how do you see it? what we are seeing in india, could it have been prevented? jason: i think certainly the impact could have been lessened. here in canada, we faced the same situation in different policies as we faced a remarkably strong third wave. we have to be proactive. being reactive is simply not enough. after we get through this wave and the future, how do we better prepare societies for these inevitabilities? brent: dr., we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. mexico has the world's third-highest covid-19 death toll hind the united states and brazil. over 215,000

— root of his affection for canada? .. : .. canada? i think what he liked about this — canada?, when the queen was last here in 2010, and that's when the crowds were absolutely mammoth. there were 200,000 — 300,000 people on the hill for canada day, because everyone knew it was her last visit, and what you saw was a man supporting her. there was a real sense of affection, and it has caught people a bit of god, because there have been a lot of scandals here. we tend to hear about the royal family when they are in the news, weddings or scandals. when we heard the news he had died, what you saw, especially on social media, was this outpouring of affection. people said, i stood for hours to see them here, i stood for hours to see them there, or i was in a regiment here. it has caught a lot of canadians off—guard. it is a grim time for us here. we have the pandemic, which is very bad here right now. we are in the middle of our third wave, and when this new scheme, i think everyone went, oh, no, and instant sympathy for the queen. i understand that, and it has been a tough year. how

>> no. >> what is so peculiar about canada we talk about canadian studies? >> that's what i do not understand, i don't -- i found that study and thought i don't know how too interpret this because it's so contrary to actual experiences of forensic pathologists in the u.s. >> you ask questions about whether the prone position is safe to land her stomach, are you familiar with whether or not playing in the prone position automatically brings about a reduction in the reserves, in the neighborhood of 20 -- 24%? >> i am not aware that i would refer to a clinician. >> a pulmonologist? >> yes. >> i think you were asked a question about laying down on my stomach in florida, george floyd was not on his stomach in florida? >> no. >> i know this answer but you were asked about sitting on a church bench with a baseball. he never been that? >> no. >> you ask questions about symptoms of damage to the brain. >> yes. >> whether there was any evidence of damage to mr. floyd's brain. >> yes. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury whether the fact that youie ob

>> is that the one from canada? >> yes. >> yes. >> that was essentially analysis of actual lease encounters, correct? >> yes, in canada. >> understood. but they actually, that study, they go through and a look at the number of police citizen interactions, correct? >> yes. >> and then from those police citizen interactions they further go into look at how many involving place in the prone position or a non-prone position? >> correct. >> they consider various actual real-life variables, agreed? >> yes. >> including drugs, whether drugs were on board, whether the length of time to a certain extent that someone was in the prone position, agreed? >> yes. >> and ultimately they analyzed about, , what is it, about 3000 prone positional placements? placement? >> yes. >> out of a total of like 1.1 million police interactions. >> yes. >> so 1.1 million police interactions resulting in about 3000 prone position, prone position of arrests, that these are real people, real incidents, right? >> yes. >> and in those 3000 or so int

clearly sicker and we are having a hard time getting them stable enough to leave the hospital. >> canadaas empty for much of the week while patients filled hospitals. ontario hospital and icu admissions now shattered records. >> we are stuck where we have cases out of control, hospitals completely full, and not enough vaccine supply available and difficult health measures ahead of us. >> despite the planning this pandemic is sure to push and punish patients and canada health care workers as never before. >> as we mentioned earlier, 50% of adults here in the u.s. received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, and the latest numbers show 209 million doses have been administered in total and a quarter of the population is fully vaccinated, but there's still a huge chunk of americans that don't want the vaccine. dr. anthony fauci says in order for more restrictions to be eased, more people need to be vaccinated. >> it's quite frustrating because the fact that one may not want to get vaccinated in this case, a disturbingly large proportion of republicans only works against where they

including canada or mexico. so we have to recognize the outcome can determine for generations religion, political organization so to say it's on the surface and doesn't change things very much i more in the side you can see with certain wars if they ended differently the war would be different. >> it is incredible intensity. what is more bring out the best is it simply a matter of risk? >> there is a debate if we are prone to violence. we could equally argue we are prone to altruism and we see both. you see this in the memoir of which i have not done but they have not felt saying i never felt such comradeship is a felt in the war. i knew they would die for me and usually don't get that feeling. may be firefighters have that sense. it's one of the things we puzzle about. also those signs of human nature. but because it is a complicated but we are attracted to war. and down to the century asian men or women have said could i do it? they want to measure themselves up against it and in certain cultures that produce

they represent two of canada's political parties.he sits on a committee investigating we charity for the past eight months. >> what was even more shocking was the fact that they were hiring the prime minister's mother and brother using the prime minister's wife as an and bacitracin for the organization. that is all reallyreallyreallyry a few weeks ago on march 12th, the brothers testified under oath. they paid trudeau's family close to a half million dollars in speaking fees for "vide" events. >> in the contract was canceled last july after a huge public outcry prompted to parliamentary committees to launch an investigation. >> the one thing the group is really, really good at is and betting themselves with very powerful politicians. >> no one is given a ticket >> know some who with lieutenant governor at the time became cochair of "vide" california with his wife jennifer from 2014-2016. newsom encouraged all school districts and administrators to attend the inaugural year. >> coming together and making a difference in making the wor

>> yes, in canada. >> in canada, understood. but that study, they go through and look at the number of police-citizen interactions? >> correct. >> and then they further go in to look at how many involved being placed in the prone position or nonprone position, correct? >> correct. >> they consider actual various real life variables? >> yes. >> including whether drugs were on board, the length of time to a certain extent that someone was in a prone position? >> yes. >> ultimately they analyzed about 3,000 prone positional placements? >> yes. >> out of like 1.1 million police interactions. >> yes? >> so 1.1 million police interactions resulting in 3,000 prone position arrests. these are real people, real incidents, right? >> yes. >> and in those 3,000 or so interactions there were no deaths. >> isn't that amazing? when you consider that virtually every forensic pathologist in the united states has probably had an officer involved death. it utterly baffles me. that's why i kept emphasizing canada. i don't know what's different. >>