we're traveling for six weeks from the end of may until early july during the canadian summer we were in the world's second largest country. it's a country even most canadians hardly know it's a dream destination for many full of magical beauty the magic of nature and we've. and seventeen thousand kilometers many places can only be reached by air. we've met people who eat leaving from nature every day and who make us question some things we take for granted they've been coming here from one of around the world for centuries seeking a better life in canada. i am. we have bombing up the porcupine river towards alaska at fifty sixty kilometers per hour during the summer months boat it's not the only transport option there are no roads here the next chance for a big shop is dawson city almost one thousand four hundred kilometers away one way to. the left old crow a settlement a hundred and thirty kilometers north of the arctic circle in yukon province canada's wild west early in the morning we're traveling with harold frost and his family then members that the wooden to the chin first nat

toronto to hear a tale about how the chinese government is seizing billions of dollars worth of canadian real estate alledge mahela that joins us alex it seems like china is doing some cleaning house which has poured over some into your country what exactly is going on up there so that it definitely has as you mentioned billions of dollars of real estate estate it's a company called and bank it's a massive insurance company from china they bought up tons of canadian real estate and now they're under investigation in particular it's their c.e.o. by the name of lou we they're basically under investigation by the china insurance regulatory commission due to suspicion of economic crimes we know that the government there and china president and his government have been doing a lot to weed out corruption this seems to be another step in that direction and just happens to be that canada is caught in the middle of this one now that the chinese government has basically taken these assets they are planning on temporarily holding them for about a year but they have the ability to sell whatever they

i amrudeau: canadians know consistent and standing up for canadian interest.is what they elect me to do and that is exactly what i am doing. getting an exemption on steel and aluminum, we are continuing to stand up for ourselves in a nested table because we don't getting a good deal for canada ultimately makes a good deal for the ad states and mexico. i am not switching on that. mike: you're not giving up on anything at this point? mr. trudeau: i want to negotiate in public. mike: mexico's chief negotiator said today that half of nafta could be done at a time the meetings wrap up. is that enough to keep them going? when the counter intervenes, will you suspend talks and say with constant enough to keep it going perhaps until after the u.s. midterms? mr. trudeau: can it have the same types of measures that the u.s. and mexico have. we are happy to make progress and we are diligent about doing our homework and showing up and making sure we are delivering creative ideas and forward movement at the table. i understand the time pressures our partners are under and

what is the canadian case -- an exemption. it is the canadian case for it?teel association is saying the same thing. the argument is very silly that, if you are doing this on security grounds, it's absurd to say canada is a security risk when canada is a five eyes partner, norad, military ally, part of the f-35 program, although not necessarily buying jets. the list of cooperation between the u.s. and canada is decades and decades and decades old. in effect, if you are tariff whichsteel and aluminum, sum is for the defense sector, by canada come a by calling it on security grounds, you're calling canada a security risk. scarlet: we will see if that comes to fruition or not. we want to turn you know to washington where sarah sanders is in the white house hosting the daily press briefing. >> clear to the team at the white house. i don't think it came as a surprise to anybody here. >> 25% or that could change? >> i think that is the intent. until those details are finalized, i won't get into any more specifics. a number of [indiscernible] public scrutiny [indis

which is the canadian federal police to create a cyber cyber crime division that would take action on civilian type situation and be able to respond again there making that units not only establishing it but making it sustainable over there forseeable future before we run out of time you know russia is known to be one of the best equipped cyber attack ready countries in the world do you think that's why we haven't heard the u.k. say publicly that a cyber attack is in the works or are they just you know so it's still a graze on is a cyber attack fully traceable is that something that you would be able to recognize as a full blown attack from you know laws of war and i think that's all the gray zone that maybe some states are. in what has been made clear and if i use canada as a point of reference for cyber attack where every that comes from on canadian interests they will have the ability to respond now in the u.k. case now is what kind of discoloration does that represent we're kind of in on their own territory here you know is that a proper response is it's too much and here i mean w

our canadian aluminum is in your fighter jets. canadian steel is in your tanks.rld to the united states than canada is. so that whole issue of national security is simply off the table. and we can work together in ways that benefits, you know, steel workers and aluminum workers on both sides of the border. >> you know, we've seen president trump change his mind on a number of issues, even just most recently, on gun issues. he does seem to change his mind a lot. you've actually touted that as an attribute of his. i'm just wondering, though, in terms of negotiation, when the president gives you his word on something or expresses his position, do you have full confidence that -- do you have full confidence that he will stick by that? >> he always has with me. when we've agreed on things, he's moved forward. when i spoke to him about this concern around national security a year ago in sicily, he assured me that canada wouldn't be part of the tariffs if they moved forward. and indeed, canada is not part of the tariffs moving forward. >> some have said that flattery or

s going to be down your back and this happens to be one of these examples of this and for the canadian government the problem here is. we have a lot of chinese investment in this company in this country coming from as always and this is the equation i'm going to just bring up a quick graph here just so you can see how much of it actually is s. so we so this is state owned enterprises compared to a private so you can see that close to six billion dollars canadian but for over six billion baht four point five billion u.s. is is in canada and it's just a small fraction we're looking from private to private companies from china so this is the concern also we know the liberal governments now thinking of opening up energy to the chinese government we're in free trade talks with them so a lot of people are concerned with this especially when you see something like this going down super interesting alex thank you artie correspondence alex mahela bitch take care thank you. and we're here to talk a little bit more about exchange traded products and we're joined again by boris li f.c. and boris i

s going to be down your back and this happens to be one of these examples of this and for the canadian government the problem here is. we have a lot of chinese investment in this company in this country coming from as always and this is the equation i'm going to just bring up a quick graph here just so you can see how much of it actually is s. so we so this is state owned enterprises compared to a private so you can see that close to six billion dollars canadian but for over six billion baht four point five billion u.s. is in canada and it's just a small fraction we're looking from private to private companies from china so this is the concern also we know the liberal governments now thinking of opening up energy to the chinese government we're in free trade talks with them so a lot of people are concerned with this especially when you see something like this going down super interesting alex thank you artie correspondent alex mahela bitch take care thank you. and we're here to talk a little bit more about exchange traded products and we're joined again by boris li f.c. and boris is a

even canadian prime minister and resident dreamboat himself justin trudeau who appeared to approve the expansion as promised quote we will stand by our decision we will ensure that the kinda morgan pipeline gets built. big oil pipeline getting built despite protests by indigenous peoples who claim they were not properly informed or consulted about the building of a potential environmental disaster on their lands now where or where aware of i heard that before i feel this runs of days of where what it is i. who yes yes north dakota appears that the canadian government is quite bullishly following in the footsteps of the footsteps of its louder violent and definitely more obnoxious neighbor to the south when it comes to big oil pipelines and water protectors yeah i think it's about time we start watching the hawks. as an example of. what you know that i got. this. week so. welcome everyone the watching the hawks tyros the turd joining us today to discuss canada's verio of the code access pipeline struggle r t correspondent alex mahela vigil it's always a pleasure to have you. thank you s

>> well, i'm a canadian.o irish, but i'm an investor i touched down in los angeles, but i flew up to toronto to be there for the budget, which was brought down yesterday in canada, expecting some changes in it that i didn't see. but here's the challenge today so i have many interests in canada i have many interests in the u.s. many of them do business together let me give you an example in the automotive manufacturing space, companies like magna and the large automotive manufacturers they service, take a chassis, primarily made out of steel, back and forth across the detroit border seven times while completing a car now, it is not even -- there is no scenario where you're going to tax that thing 25% seven times. so the integration logistics built into the automotive industry are incredibly complex and have been since the founding of nafta a long time ago as an investor, i have to look at my holdings now in canadian automotive part manufacturers and ask what is going to happen, what are the likely outcomes i s

alix: what if that's what does canadian -- the canadian economy look like?arter it 170.4 percent. we are still around record highs . nafta has all the headlines, but the bif underlies this as a risk to the canadian economy. >> that is certainly true. the bank of canada governor cautioned the other day that along with nafta being one of them near-term risks, more persistent as the canadians are highly indebted. interest rates are rising on account of the fed raising interest rates as well as the bank of canada raising rates. alix: when you look at the underlying strain, there was consumers. does that hold up? dana: no, and fact the bank of canada infects -- expects consumption to fall off. what they need is a reorientation of the economy. however certainly concerned about nafta and whether or not there will be a renegotiation of the treaty, the agreement, meaning there are downside risks to trade. alix: so if you strip out the nafta conversation you have had with trudeau, what does he think about the underlying strains. mike: he does see the strains from borr

jobs and canadian interests. and the president understands that and respects that whenever i do that, he gets that but he also gets and i get that standing up for canadian jobs and standing up for american jobs is not incompatible we can, we have always worked together, and we will. >> yet your method has been very different. the president takes to twitter a lot to voice his support for industry and workers there i know that a lot of the work has been done behind closed doors, especially to win this exemption, but do you think you need to be more forceful i have talked to workers who say they want to know you're going to be tough on this issue. as tough as the president is >> i have been unequivocal about standing up for canadian workers, standing up for canadian interests my job is to make sure that we have a good relationship with the united states that results in good outcomes for canadians and for workers. that's what i have been doing for the past two years that i have been elected and what i'm going to cont

we've always sent a for canadian workers and businesses. canada will take appropriate measures to defend our trade interests and we will continue to stand up for aluminum workers and the industry. we know the trade between canada and united states is good for all three of countries. today, the priebus have an opportunity to improve and modernize nafta, bring more jobs and make north america more competitive in the world. we have a lot of work ahead. canada is committed and i look forward to attending network and washington, d.c. thank you and much as perseus. me totics will allow deliver my comments. for time, let me ask you the advice. >> i thank my colleagues because you are clearly sent a message of commitment in which we there is a right winning sustain for amay countries. be sensitive and understand where the other one is sending so that we may go straight complete. tothis round, i want the u.s.,te teams of canada and mexico. national line if this round were this since with what the ambassador just said. as we get closer to the end, th

president donald trump faces pressure to rethink his plan meanwhile canadian and mexican enough to negotiate with the left scratching their heads over mixed messages from washington. also coming up shiny cars abound at the geneva motor show but under the hood there are concerns among carmakers about the engine that drives that business in the united states. this is your business update on how the humphrey but then glad you could join me well after u.s. president donald trump's plans to put tariffs on imports of steel and within weeks resistance against the trade barriers is growing in the u.s. and even within the ranks of his own party in a public confrontation house speaker paul ryan and other republican allies of the president pleaded with him on monday to rethink the measures which they fear could spark a dangerous trade war republican congressional leaders even suggested they may attempt to block the moves but trump well he remains defiant he replied we're not backing down now all this comes as the u.s. canada and mexico are attempting to renegotiate the north american free trade deal or

we get our hands on the warrant issued to the canadian police for father of war's arrest. they've been after the priest since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight . on it we discover the name of mario said but also two other boys made anonymous by the police with black lines. a girl of fourteen is also a mom go legit victims. you know the priest is thought to have abused four children . finally in the top left hand corner of vital piece of information the name of the town where the priest is believed to be hiding in france a small town in the bocuse where there's a monastery belonging to his community. so we catch the train to strasbourg. that's right because in the meantime we've got hold of some internal documents from his community father revoir has been transferred several times. after up in canada he didn't stay in who is presumed by the canadian police he apparently with next to to have done nearly all and that's when we lost track of him. but after several months of inquiries during a phone call. a priest from a priori we're father of war had stayed unwittingly ga

>> canadians now i have been consistent in standing up for canadian interests.hat is what they elected me to do and that is exactly what i am doing. >> canadians now i have been we are getting the exemption on steel and aluminum. we are standing up for ourselves at the nafta table because we know they are getting a good -- getting a good deal for canada means a good deal for the u.s. and mexico. i'm not flinching on that. >> you you're not giving anything? >> no. is happeningng and it will not negotiate in public. >> the mexican president hoped half of nafta could be done by the time the april meetings wrap up. if you get to that point and the electoral calendar intervenes are you willing to suspend the toxin say we have accomplished perhaps after the u.s. midterms? does not have the same pressures. we are happy to move forward or make progress. we are diligent about doing our homework, showing up, and making sure we are living creative ideas and forward movement of the table. i understand the time pressures our partners are under. creating not the one time pres

puts tariffs on canadian newsprint. what does donald trump have against canada?mpaigned against mexico, but he is governing, it seems, against canada. >> i think one of the things is canada is so present in so many different areas of the american economy in positive ways. the u.s. sells more goods to canada every year than it does to china, japan, and the u.k. combined. we obviously have all sorts of links. with the more protectionist approach the u.s. has given, there are certain companies who have decided to see if they cannot make a profit off pushing back against their competitors. some of whom are in canada. we saw it with boeing. unfortunately, what boeing did was drive the great canadian c series into the arms of their biggest competitor. now we have a partnership with airbus. so, sometimes it will backfire on american companies trying to challenge canada. these cases will result in higher costs for american consumers. the same way that the lumber issue led to higher housing prices, because canadian lumber is more expensive for homebuilders in the united s

canadian dollar, a proxy for the trade war potentially we see with the canadian dollar weakening, 1.2894y indexes are dropping. italy and germany, you mentioned the european ones, france, but japan selling off assets is the u.k. other currencies on the radar, south african rand, weaker by 7/10 of 1% and we spoke about the yen and canadian dollar earlier. commodities, we were expecting to see aluminum, down one half of 1%. that is gmm on your bloomberg appeared mark: sunday, italians vote in the election and a key vote announced in germany, the social democrats have been voting on whether to enter a coalition government with angela merkel's christian democrats. let's bring our german government editor in berlin. a book byhor of angela merkel. what is the likely outcome of this vote? >> that is anybody's guess. that hasbeen the -- had germany on center hooks and we talk of the nation -- the talk of the nation four days. it could be heading towards approval. again, the mood in the social democratic party, which really took a hammering in the german election last fall, it is very hard to pre

imposed a new twenty seven percent duty on canadian lumber. despite those stumbling blocks canada believes a deal can be reached. canada knows that there is a win win win outcome on improving now after it will be good for canada for the u.s. and for mexico we're working very hard to do that but we continue to stand up for canada's interests canadian jobs mexican negotiators are under pressure to stand up to trump as well but they want to avoid alienating a major trading partner a possible sticking point aside from the automobile issues access to mexico's energy market canada in mexico's exemption from american steel and aluminum tariffs are likely to give trump thing go shaders leverage in the next round of talks. and without consumer products jack an auto junior level will abandon its london corporate headquarters and make rotterdam it's a sole legal home the move is a blow to prime minister to resign may's government a year out from bracks it unil of a set the choice to end a.t.'s with two parent companies. one in the netherlands and one in

that turned a popular theme into the canadian market.ason kenny and this new potential leader, because that election isn't until january 7th, and doug ford will be directly against trudeau his popularity has dropped considerably. >> ambassador, you were positive about the level of relationship, trading and otherwise between canada and the u.s if that's the case, why has canada done a free trade agreement with the eu, why has it joined ttp, trips mr. trudeau is making to places like ndia? >> so, over 70% of canada's exports go to one country and that's the united states and i think our behavior, as kevin said, i think the u.s. is making a big mistake in how we're treating canada on nafta but in our behavior, of course, it creates some uncertainty. but the prime minister has no choice under that. he has to diversify, as you would or any of us would i think it's a mistake for the u.s. long term to see canada build those kind of relationships, especially china in the most recent visits. you know, ceta, getting past ttp, canada has to do it t

make thesetinue to arguments in a firm and polite way, because we are canadians.p, deutsche bank spills off its european operations, deutsche bank moves forward with its turnaround plans and a megamerger rocks germany's energy sector. and, we will revisit some compelling conversations. steve schwarzman cuts to the chase on the subject of free and fair trade. >> we needed a level playing field and the best products and services. david: this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. david: this is "bloomberg best." i am david westin. in the days since president trump announced he would impose tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum, investors and policy makers have bee

before a field is run some days where what it is oh yeah who yes yes north dakota appears that the canadian government is quite cool asleep baaing in the footsteps of footsteps of its louder violent and definitely more of noxious neighbor to the south when it comes to big oil pipelines and water protectors. yeah i think it's about time we start watching the hawks. as. you know that i got. this. week so. welcome everyone the watching the hawks tyrrel the joining us today to discuss canada's very out of the cold access pipeline struggle r t correspondent alex play live it's alex always a pleasure to have you. thank you so alex i got to start by asking how how how similar is this to the dakota access pipeline protest that we saw down here in the united states feels very similar when i see it on space well look you have texas based kinda morgan filing injunction against protesters who are protesting the pipeline these protesters and crew that include environmental groups they include native groups they also include the city of burnaby in the city of vancouver so one hundred seventy two people w

david: and, canadian prime minister justin trudeau insists that his country will continue pushing backgainst protectionism. >> we will continue to push against it in a firm and polite way because we are canadians. david: this is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ david: hello, and welcome. i am david westin. this is "bloomberg best," your weekly review of the most important business news and analysis and interviews on bloomberg television from around the world. on friday last week, it was reported in the wall street journal that lloyd blankfein would step down as ceo of goldman sachs by the end of 2018. he immediately brushed off reports via twitter, but on monday, a move that goldman brought the succession story back to the floor. >> more clarity on the line of succession at goldman sachs. david solomon is now the soul resident and coo at the firm, putting him in line to be the next ceo. harvey schwartz is stepping down. >> 15 months ago, goldman named two co-chief operating officers, and after 15 months, the board made a decision that david solomon will be the next ceo. our be

expect us to in a way that stands up for canadian jobs and canadian interests. >> this as the white house signals there could be some exemptions to president trump's tariff proposal. nbc's tracie potts joining us now with the very latest. good morning. >> phillip, good morning. and now it looks like wee not going to see that nuancement today before steel workers and steel executives as president trump had planned to do. a senior administration official says, while we've seen it nowhere on the president's schedule and that administration official says the president's taking a step back, he hasn't made a decision yet, he needs more time. his spokeswoman, sarah huckabee sanders, says it looks like they will make some exemptions for canada and mexico. listen. >> we expect the president will sign something by the end of the week, and there are potential carveouts for mexico and canada based on national security and possibly other countries as well based on that process. >> pressure came from congress. 107 republicans signing a letter urging the president to reconsider and not make these

against protectionism. >> we will be firm and polite because we are canadians.ost: this is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best."♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome. i am david westin. this is bloomberg best, your weekly review of the most important business news and analysis from around the world. on friday last week, it was reported that lloyd blankfein would step down as ceo of goldman sachs at the end of 2018. he brushed off reports on twitter, but last monday, the story came back to the four. >> more on the line of succession at goldman sachs. so solomon -- david solomon is in line to be the next ceo and harvey schwartz is stepping down. namedmonths ago, lonmin -- goldman named two chief operating officers and the obviously decided that david's element will be the next -- david solomon will be the next ceo. we believe that lloyd blankfein most down in 20 19, and that 150th anniversary of the creation of goldman sachs. solomons strength is on the strength of the investment banking side. es has the best rolodex around. the challenge and opportunity for goldman sachs t

now the canadians are going to have to deal with this.is could be something that they feel they have to respond to. nobody likes to be lied to or embarrassed. i think that's the issue. the canadians have to answer to their people and their politics and they have to look like they're standing up for themselves. this could make it more difficult when it comes to nafta and those negotiations. >> ron brownstein, you were jumping in. >> i'm going to disagree a little with mark in the sense that we in the media may expect this, but world leaders i think do not expect or tolerate being lied to deliberately by the leader of another nation. and i do think, if you kind of look at what the president said in this fund-raiser, on the one hand it points you toward a further policy dispute schism in the republican party over trade. he's clearly angling for a fight with more of our trading partners from south korea and also continues to be very skeptical of nafta. it's a reminder that the principle issue of donald trump's presidency for most americans is

admitting he made up facts in a conversation with justin trudeau, canadian prime minister. and apparently inventing a story about what he calls the bowling ball test. let's discuss right now, michael dee antonio with author of "the truth about trump". let me go through this with you. at a private fund raising event in missouri last night he boasted of making false claims to the canadian prime minister justin trudeau. he also made comments about unfair standards the japanese allegedly apply on u.s. cars. and he said this. this is a, quote, it's called the bowling ball test. do you know what it is? they take a bowling ball from 20 feet in the air and drop it on the hood of car if the hood dents, then the car doesn't qualify. guess what the roof dented a little bit and they said no, this car doesn't qualify. it's horrible. the way we're treated. it's horrible. it doesn't even really make sense. but anyway, a trump aide tells josh dossey the "washington post" the president tells this story frequently. where did he get that? it sounds like a commercial for some product. >> i don

we will always stand up for canadian workers and businesses, should restrictions be imposed on canadiannum products, canada will take appropriate measures to defend our trade interests and workers. >> let me toss it back to you, michelle, apologies when the signal bounces halfway around the world here to mexico you sound a lot like kelly, michelle, back to you. >> they are concerned about the election down in mexico, right they have a raging leftist running for office he doesn't command a majority but he does have a plurality right now. >> see italy. >> and there are a couple trips to mexico you being the international reporter but lighthizer mentioned the u.s. election that, hey, there could be changes to the u.s. congress either in personnel or the party in charge. they're all about getting this deal done, canadians are about getting a deal done they think is fair. lighthizer noted in his public comments that only six of 30 chapters are done. he did acknowledge that maybe towards the end of the deadline there's another round scheduled for next month that they may speed up and get thin

sense tot makes no highlight canadian oil as a security threat.n israel, police have questioned benjamin netanyahu and his wife as part of an investigation involving the country's telecom giant. last month his confidence were arrested, in return for positive media coverage. bank of england governor says cryptocurrencies are challenging central banks but posed no real threat to traditional currency. he spoke at a bloomberg television event in london. >> where not worry about it placing -- about it replacing the at moneys. -- fiat moneys. the 90th academy awards take lace in los angeles today. it is between the shape of water and three billboards. $3000 on th at week.billboards this this is bloomberg. about our toptalk story. stocks fell sharply. later pushed back against a wave of criticism, saying trade wars are not good. higher prices for domestic users. further clouding the outlook for economic growth. defended trumps action. >> what the president is trying to do is level the playing field and ring jobs back to u.s.. this is about jobs. that is

we need to slap a dollar tariff on canadian widgets to level the playing field. we can only ns afford to buy half as many. there is no more perfect way to turn abundance into scarcity than by we can only afford to buy half as many. lev imports. that is a -- levying a tariff on imports. by slapping a tariff on foreign steel imports, the amount of steel americans can afford will diminish as the price rises. so, too, the price of everything we make from steel, from cans to cars. we're told this is necessary to ave american steel jobs. it would be told that what we cannot see is just as important as what we can. we see the american steel jobs the tariff has saved by blocking foreign competition. what we don't see as clearly are the jobs that disappear in every american industry that uses steel as their prices rise and demand for their products falls. remember, every producer in a society is also a consumer. no consumer benefits from higher prices and no producer benefits from scarcer materials. every country that has tried protectionism has suffered terribly, includi

plus stealing itself for future losses for a report from the canadian town brace for proposed u.s. tariffs. welcome back look at the weather across the levant and western parts of asia this time from a cloud across some of these eastern areas but turning weather conditions are drawing fairly benign stana there in kansas down high as of nine degrees fine around the caspian sea sunshine for tehran and back and then run the eastern side of the mediterranean more unsettled across turkey we've got some my brace of rain the snow at higher elevations elsewhere the flows still coming in from the size of quite warm but as we move the forecast through to friday more westerly so get the wind coming over to the sea so nineteen degrees as a high in beirut at that stage and you see the area of snow developing across the caucasus and the circulation here for back resulting in temperatures of just eleven degrees celsius having tenth arabian pynchon not much to say that the weather is fantastic here thank you very much thirty one degrees in tow on the other side the french is warming up a really ha

he is a canadian private detective who specializes in finding art looted from jews by the nazis. one day while rummaging in the paris archives he came across a file on a certain stetson or a jewish antiques dealer the man was dispossessed of all his assets during world war two. after the liberation of paris he found a plane to recuperate his patrimony. the documentation is contained in this box it was here in the paris archives that we found a document that referred to the quest of mr oscar stener for his stolen paint. the information that we found was that oscar stettner had been despoiled of a number of personal items carpet for example of portrait of him as a young man and also a painting by mostly any. and an important painting and that was looted from mr stener during the war. the canadian detective began his investigation he discovered that the antiques dealer staton or had made his claim for restitution in one thousand nine hundred six but well before the liberation the painting had already been sold by they've authorities. for the sum of sixteen thousand francs since then

imposed a new twenty seven percent duty on canadian lumber. despite those stumbling blocks canada believes a deal can be reached. canada knows that there is a win win win outcome on improving now after something that will be good for canada for the u.s. and for mexico and we're working very hard to do that but we continue to stand up for canada's interests canadian jobs mexican negotiators are under pressure to stand up to trump as well but they want to avoid alienating a major trading partner a possible sticking point aside from the automobile issues access to mexico's energy market canada and mexico as exception from american steel and aluminum tariffs are likely to give trump's thing go shaders leverage in the next round of talks. women at the u.k.'s banking giant h.s.b.c. earned almost sixty percent less than their male colleagues as according to figures published as part of the british government's investigation into the gender pay gap survey also indicated that the bonuses of lower. female employees were almost ninety percent lower than

third place goes to the weekend aka abel testified the canadian r. and b. artist dropped out of school at seventeen to devote himself to music it paid off with a number of top rankings and plenty of spotify clips the. runner up is fellow canadian drake the rapper first started his career after. so now he produces one charge after the next it's no wonder his spotify hits have also reached record heights only outdone by days one or. two thousand and seventeen here the british singer songwriter has prevailed against even the stiffest competition his single shape of view was streamed one point four million times on spotify even the royals find that impressive. right now flaming hating raging online aggression is everywhere but mostly it's only a small minority of netizens behind the majority of hateful comments their strategy is so refined it can even trick facebook's new algorithms. this man with earpieces protecting the minister for integration in. threatened it all began over a year ago when a teenager was stabbed by a refugee in her state then which began o

we get our hands on the warrant issued to the canadian police for father of war's arrest. they've been after the priest since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight. on it we discover the name of mario's of but also two other boys made anonymous by the police with black lines. a girl of fourteen is also among the legit victims. in all the priest is thought to have abused four children. finally in the top left hand corner of vital piece of information the name of the town where the priest is believed to be hiding in france a small town in the book lose where there's a monastery belonging to his community. so we catch the train to strasbourg. that's right because in the meantime we've got hold of some internal documents from his community father revoir has been transferred several times. after obvious in canada he didn't stay in who is presumed by the canadian police he apparently were next to two of time nearly all and that's what we lost track of him . but after several months of inquiries during a phone call to a priest from a priori were father of war had stayed unwittin

but on the canadian side, they nafta,id they discussed and the canadian prime minister reiterated that the two countries would benefit from an agreement. does the president share this point of view, that things should go faster? sec. sanders: we want to continue to work with our canadian partners. but at the same time, like i just said, the president is focused on making sure it is a deal that is good for this country. he wants to be able to keep working with prime minister trudeau, and we will keep pushing forward and hopefully have an announcement on that soon. it was said the meeting with kim jong-un would happen in the next couple months. does the white house still stand by the may deadline? sec. sanders: we are continuing to move forward. the offer was extended and accepted, and we are continuing to move forward. we still don't have a set time or date on that front. have a great day. is the stand on the police involved shootings in the news lately? >> why won't the president come out here and speak to us? >> on c-span, this week in prime time. gun from the00, on march for our live