in ottawa or tweed? tweed.that marie-france comeau-- yep. jim smyth: do you remember how you found out? i do. yeah, i was sent an email-- well, as soon as the off staff on the base learned, they told me. jim smyth: ok. i can't remember what day of the week we're talking about, but yeah. no, i mean, obviously, one of your people gets killed, it gets your attention. so. jim smyth: absolutely. yeah. [inaudible] jim smyth: and how did you know marie-france comeau. i'd only met her once. she was on a crew i was on just after i got to the base. jim smyth: ok. keith morrison: next, the detective asks williams again, politely, respectfully, for his dna. jim smyth: what would you be willing to give me today to help me move past you in this investigation? what do you need? jim smyth: well, would you be willing to supply things like fingerprints, blood samples-- - sure. jim smyth: --things like that? - yeah. jim smyth: ok. footwear impressions? yeah. jim smyth: ok. keith morrison: williams now sounds a little apprehensive

mr trudeau said ottawa's measures will be far—reaching, in a two—part process, to give canadian firms adjust. take a listen. together, we've built the most successful economic, military and security partnership the world has ever seen — a relationship that has been the envy of the world. canada has critical minerals, reliable and affordable energy, and secure partnership for the north american economy, and we stand at the ready to work together. prime minister trudeau also outlined some of the american goods that would be affected as part of canada's counter—tariffs. beer, wine and bourbon, fruits and fruitjuices, including orangejuice, along with vegetables, appliances, furniture and sports equipment, and materials like lumber and plastics, along with much, much more. and as part of our response, we are considering, energy, procurement and other partnerships. we will stand strong for canada. by president trump with its own import taxes and other countermeasures. has an alliance with drug trafficking groups as slander. about the response from the us's southern neighbour. well, it was

ottawas went onto win 6-0 over minnesota wild. jonathan. johnathon: we shall see, canada at 51st state and greenland at 52nd. ambitious agenda. lucas, thank you very much indeed. alicia. alicia: president trump delivering on the campaign promise. will it pay off? axios senior reporter justin trudeau had this message for americans. >> tariffs against canada will put your jobs at risk. potentially shutting down american assembly plants and other manufacturing facilities. they will raise costs for you including food at the grocery store and gas at the pump. alicia: if they have retaliatory tariffs and they'll expand his tariffs and this is trade war talk. what should americans take away from this when they're going to the grocery store and going to the gas station in the weeks to come? >> there's a high possibility that some cost of some things will go up. the trump team, trump white house talked to a senior white house official today and they feel pretty confident that canada and mexico are coming to a bargaining table and are speci

senate and the house of representatives and turn into a lame duck, unable to get a lot of his in ottawanine months before things could look rather different. and from me. until we meet again, goodbye. we've got some cloudy and wet weather around at the moment, a mixture of rain, sleet and, for a while, still some hill snow as well — most of that snow falling centimetres of snow into early saturday morning. of sleetiness for a while. clearer skies in western parts of northern ireland, western scotland, this is where we start with a frost. but there's wintry showers continuing in eastern scotland sunshine for western parts of northern ireland, as you can see, for england and wales there's a lot of cloud — it'll be mostly rain that's falling, if it does brighten up a bit in east anglia in the south—east later, temperatures will be up to eight celsius — but otherwise, it's a chilly 4—6 celsius, but not as windy as it was on friday. heading into the second half of the weekend, with it a lot of cloud. the winds starting to pick up a little bit, as well. for many places, early sunday we'll see

thousands of hockey fans in ottawa booing the u.s.ional anthem just hours after trump's tariff announcement. we're also learning about growing tensions between elon musk and the u.s. agency for international development. two top security officials were put on leave after refusing to allow staffers from musk's department of government efficiency to access sensitive information at the agency. selina wang abc news the white house. >> all right, selina, thank you for that. secretary of state marco rubio is on his first foreign trip since being confirmed visiting central america as president trump threatens to take back the panama canal. rubio met with panama's president, urging him to reduce china's alleged influence. abc's shannon kingston is there. shannon. >> andrew. shannon. it was a tense start to secretary of state marco rubio's first diplomatic mission. he spent about two hours meeting with the president of panama. but in the end, the state department says he laid out a simple choice either do something about what he called china's

. ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ >> reporter: at a nhl hockey game in ottawa, canadian fans booed theging of the u.s. national anthem. president trump writing on social media that canada hould become our cherished, 51st state. he also acknowledged prices could go up. posting, will there be some pain? yes, maybe. the tariffs will help with border security, he says. mexico's president pushing back saying we categorically reject the slander. mexico says it will now implement its own new tariffs on the u.s., and china says it's going to file a lawsuit with the world trade organization and take counter measures of its own. >> our thanks to yamiche for that report. >>> now to breaking news. elon musk says he and president trump are shutting down the agency that handles u.s. foreign assistance. several sources told nbc news that workers were placed on leave. this undercuts america's national security. in a late-night audio-only stream, musk announced the agency was being shut down. musk called the agency criminal. he did not say what legal authority the white house has to shut down an agency

paula newton, cnn, ottawa. >> all right. i want to bring in ryan patel, senior fellow at the drucker school of management at claremont graduate university, and joins us from los angeles. good to see you again, my friend. so listen, we ran through some of the things that are likely to be more expensive. donald trump calls tariffs beautiful. he says tariffs are going to make us very rich. but again, we have to be clear here. that tariffs hit the person importing the goods. so that's you know, u.s. businesses. and eventually the customer right. >> i know you have to think about the terror. you know this trade war tariffs. you think about a domino effect right. one tariff leads to another. so the challenge is for businesses if you think about it, isn't really the immediate impact. but how do they pivot. they must evolve. and then obviously pass down to the consumer. so if you think about the short term impact, i think about maybe if this goes on for the next 1 to 3 months, it's really businesses trying to do their best job to de

nat crime, fentanyl which was one of the us' closest trading partners to find out, i'm joined from ottawaed out. she - canadians are shocked at how it is played out.- a bit of belief that these is a bit of belief that these tariffs will not be imposed 7; away away but there is still a right away but there is still a of anger and shock amongst lot of anger and shock amongst canadians and canadian businesses it creates still businesses and it creates still a of uncertainty and as we does not like we have 30 days to uncertainty we have 30 days to move forward with some plans to be better equipped and try convince our american eeenterperte thet thie is? , ~ , , , . . although it counterintuitive. although it will hurt the canadian economy a bit, we're so quite a bit, because we're so integrated, it hurt a - reat ”if _ i a great deal as much = -= in fact we have done a and in fact we have done a study to survey or to model those types of tariffs what these types of tariffs mean what these types ef tariffs mean for the average �*on both 77 �*on both sides 77 consumer on both sides of the water

. >> by the dawn's early light, what so proudly. >> yes. >> those are canadian fans in ottawa. loudly booing the star-spangled banner. it happened at an nba matchup in toronto, too. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, had this reminder of why booing the anthem is so stunning. from our neighbors to the north. >> from the beaches of normandy to the mountains of the korean peninsula, from the fields of flanders to the streets of kandahar, we have fought and died alongside you during your darkest hours. during the iranian hostage crisis. those 444 days we worked around the clock from our embassy to get your innocent compatriots home. >> american presidents, past republican presidents, past seemed to share that view. >> we should beware of the demagogues who are ready to declare a trade war against our friends, weakening our economy, our national security, and the entire free world, all while cynically waving the american flag and then there's the modern day political reality. >> the tariffs will make things more expensive for americans. former senate majority leader mitch

hockey game in ottawa booing today during the playing of the us national anthem. abc news reporter perry russom has reaction as mexico's and canada's leaders say they will retaliate. >> president trump signing executive orders imposing a 25% tariff on all goods coming from mexico and canada, with a lower 10% tariff on canadian energy and a 10% tariff on goods from china. trump blaming all three countries for illegal immigration and drug trafficking, an accusation they deny. canada says they've made progress at the border, with crossings down 89% in recent months. >> less than 1% of fentanyl, less than 1% of illegal crossings into the united states come from canada. >> prime minister justin trudeau says canada will retaliate with 25% tariffs on more than $100 billion in u.s. goods, criticizing the very premise of trump's decision. some canadian provinces ordering government run liquor stores to remove american alcohol from shelves. >> canadians are perplexed. i think disappointed we view ourselves as your your neighbor, your closest friend, your ally. >> mexico's p

that is the crowd at a hockey game in ottawa booing today during the playing of the us national anthem. abc news reporter perry russom has reaction as mexico's and canada's leaders say they will retaliate. >> president trump signing executive orders imposing a 25% tariff on all goods coming from mexico and canada, with a lower 10% tariff on canadian energy and a 10% tariff on goods from china. trump blaming all three countries for illegal immigration and drug trafficking, an accusation they deny. canada says they've made progress at the border, with crossings down 89% in recent months. >> less than 1% of fentanyl, less than 1% of illegal crossings into the united states come from canada. >> prime minister justin trudeau says canada will retaliate with 25% tariffs on more than $100 billion in u.s. goods, criticizing the very premise of trump's decision. some canadian provinces ordering government run liquor stores to remove american alcohol from shelves. >> canadians are perplexed. i think disappointed. we view ourselves as your your neighbor, your closest friend, your ally. >> mexico's

including perhaps canadian prime minister trudeau, who spoke to the american people over the weekend from ottawa, from the beaches of normandy to the mountains of the korean peninsula, from the fields of flanders to the streets of kandahar. we have fought and died alongside you the nobel prize winning economist paul krugman, writing on social media, asked why president trump had hit canada more than twice as hard as china, a country trump used to demonize. i can't think of a reason punishing canada, canada with tariffs, let alone treating our neighbor far more harshly than trump is treating china is in the national interest, he wrote. one of the most surprising things is oil and energy coming in from canada is included in the list of tariffed goods, although at a lesser level. as recently as last thursday, president trump said oil would not be included. and then, as you point out, canada responded with its own targeted tariffs against america, particularly agricultural products chicken, pork, wheat, barley, tobacco and wine. canada is t the wine industry's biggest export market, $1 billion a yea

in ottawa, in mexico city and in brussels, officials are telling themselves they've only got to hang. well, that's it from the unspun world team and from me. until we meet again, goodbye. hello there. a rather grotty day for many of us on saturday with low, grey cloud, drizzle, further outbreaks of rain, and some of that rain turned to snow over the tops of the hills in the colder air. a different story, though, further north and west. lots of blue sky and sunshine here in argyll and bute. it's just more of the same as we head through the next few days, so still feeling chilly, especially in exposure to that brisk easterly wind, more low grade cloud and some drizzle. further showers, but always sunnier in the north and the west in the shelter of that easterly wind, which we are set to keep with high pressure out towards the east. the wind picking up across the southern half of the uk as we head through the day on sunday. this is how we'll begin the morning. so where you see the map tinged in blue, chance for patchy frost. perhaps lows of minus seven degrees celsius underneath clear s

thousands of hockey fans in ottawa booing the u.s. national anthem just hours after trump's tariff announcement. and whit, tonight, we're also learning about growing tensions between elon musk and the u.s. agency for international development. sources tell us that two top security officials were put on leave after refusing to allow staffers from musk's department of government efficiency to access sensitive information within the agency. whit. >> whit: selina wang, thank you. >>> back on the issue of tariffs, shoppers and businesses bracing to pay higher prices now. americans could feel the first impact at the grocery stores and the gas pumps. and tonight, the warning from the auto industry. here's abc's elizabeth schulze. >> reporter: tonight, american households and businesses are bracing to pay higher prices with president trump's sweeping tariffs set to hit nearly half of all imports that enter into the u.s. tariffs are fees paid by businesses to the u.s. government when products and materials cross the border. >> the u.s. importe

estados unidos por los aranceles impuestos a canada se hizo evidente durante un partido de hockey en ottawa-- aplausos >> donde. >> ahi lo escuche al final del himno nacional estadounidense. miembros del publico abuchearon. esto ocurrio ayer, horas despues del anuncio de la administracion trump sobre los aranceles a canada, mexico y china. los senators se enfrentaban a los minnesota wild y aunque la cantante era canadiense, no pudo evitar este incomodo momento. el secretario de estado, marco rubio, llega a panama para h hablar de inmigracion y del canal. el departamento de estado dice que es el status quo y es inaceptable. que a esta hora seguro que ya tiene listo los tamales y atole para celebrar el dia de la candelaria en mexico. es una de las tradiciones mas esperadas del ano. regresamos. ) hon. bad news. that's not bad news, that's really bad news. uh. yeah. there's a... tree on my car. for that kind of news, you don't need me. you need, ♪ like a good neighbor, state farm is there. ♪ just file a claim on the app or call us. that was jake from state farm! now- -back to the studio! i've a

. ♪ home of the brave ♪ [ booing ] >> reporter: last night an nhl hockey game in ottawa, canadian fansed the singing of the u.s. national anthem. this morning president trump writing on social media that canada should become our cherished 51st state. the president, who campaigned on promises of lowering costs for americans also acknowledging prices could go up. posting will there be some pain? yes, maybe. adding it will all be worth the price that must be paid. the white house said the tariffs will help with border security and accused mexico of having an alliance with drug traffickers. mexico's president pushing back, saying we categorically reject the white house slander against the mexican government of having alliances with criminal organizations. mexico also says it will implement its own new tariffs on the u.s. and china says it's going to file a lawsuit with the world trade organization and take countermeasures of its own. >> yamiche is joining us now from west palm beach in florida where she is traveling with the president. yamiche, it's possible president trump isn't done yet

with donald trump's new tariffs going so far as to who the us national anthem, the hockey games, and ottawa, calgary. and now vancouver have kicked off with crowds of shouting down the star spangled banner. right, both whole reaction follows washington. this decision detects canada 25 percent on all exports to the us to move those, the significant challenges to the biological system of trade between canada and canada, and the us and risk economic recession. all right, i'm back with more news and less than half an hour. i'll see you then bye bye. uh the chess willis. i am the, nobody's telling me that he will find him get this, but still i'm gonna forward it to bill, but it's sort of still the best method from the umbrella dealership within the voice of this woman hides her face and identity because of the nature of her job which she's been working for almost a year and a team gathering evidence on the existence of sync with us labs in ukraine. the russian interior ministry suspects that we used to test biological weapons for the proof that that, that didn't, they say, and the cheese they re

i use ottawa so in the asian champions, like his 1st coming from the penalties for the full. he had it and it started him on his cross, but his 20 said go is the season almost when a for now the saudi arabian find already secured the place in the new account stage, the fedex outside i left the cell behind and them up to the outside chrome i see putting the categories seem a heads inside the apron minute. let me finish this. i already went behind a little low for my level cool plat, robust site for me to explore in a really and bicycle pick to make it one to 10 minutes while ali went on to win this 131 with reference to this for. and if i size already into the last 60 that the raining agent champions are out holders ally even needed to be around to keep a lot of any realistic hyphen font saying they couldn't manage it. they loved to one at home to the categories up of sending them out of the competition. at least not just because it was disrupted and due to heavy smoke, some flags the wayside fritzy is relating one else in this vein and cell policy helps division farms decided

entirely unjustified in canada, is the largest supplier of steel and aluminum to the us. kudos, as ottawa will work with us to highlight the negative effects of the trade taxes on both canadians and americans. south korea is the 4th largest exporter of aluminum to the us. it's acting president has promised to protect souls. interest from mcbride isn't soul. with the reaction on those looming tariffs on steel and aluminum, there are growing concerns about the impact of these terrace here in south korea with the south korea is acting president choice 2nd lock announcing a range of different support measures for companies from south korea that might be impacted, but expressing his fear the profits of still making produces could be hit and also promising to continue engaging with the us administration right up until the threatened deposition of these terrace on the south korean allan allan medium and also a steel ad. there's also being a meeting between the trade minister and steel makers. south career is the 4th largest exports of steel in the world to at the united states. it exposed to $28

first, ottawa has retaliated by announcing, impart fees against the us while mexico cities says it prefers dialogue to retribution, but doesn't rule out to future penalties. canadians longer in china, alex report of fi, says washington will soon field a pinch from the action it's taken. well, let's not forget the, the mining giants of the world, china who produced the most gold and the most rare earth that need for a lot of these components. if i was the ceo of apple right now, i'd be very concerned. i be going to washington and meeting the president of the united states and saying, wait a minute here. this is going to impact uh, a lot of your fortune 500 companies as well. but, you know, let's not to jump to high here. it's only 10 percent for china. of course. uh, you know, being canadian uh 25 percent care of uh, is quite alarming to wake up to probably coming this monday. but canada has mechanisms as well to retaliate. remember, this is not a one way street here. and america will soon realize that the throwing tariffs to try to get its own books in order is not the solution. the islami

for more on the outlook from ottawa i've been speaking with christopher sands, the director of the wilsoneff?” ” least around the dahada and the us. wereeert eff?” ” least around the trade at least around the trade community — i have no idea what on in donald trump's mind but they had this sense we re were movin- were moving towards qiélflefie re m owing towa rds assured a mutually assured destruction. a 25% tariff, given how integrated our two economies are, we'll have this escalatory on inflation 7 on inflation across the7 everythin- board. everything from autos to raw to energy we from canada. 77 from canada. canada has retaliato list of its own, a retaliatory list of its own, which it drew up, wisely, but which it drewua—wisely, but has been that which 'tt drewupgwisely, but has been that if the it has been nervous that if the us acts and canada acts, we go = -:7 a cycle, which 7 7 a cycle, which will 7 7 z -= hafd 7 stop. hafd 7stop. a hafd 7 stop. a trade hai7'd stop. a trade war very hard to stop. a trade war with such an intimate partner very hard to stop. a trade war w something nt

to do, says ottawa will work with the us to highlight the negative effects of the trait taxes on both canadians and americans. together we make north america more competitive. we will be working with the american administration over the coming weeks to highlight the negative impacts on americans and canadians of these will also be working with our international partners and friends. and if it comes to that, our response of course, will be firm. we will stand up for canadians. workers will stand up in stadium industries. have some of the better it has more on the e was reaction from brussels. this seems to be pressing itself for the potential of a trade war with the united states of america over the new ties impose on europe the next course of aluminum and steve projects. and this came at a very crucial moment for the year, which was hoping to be able to move away from the cushions of the russian invasion of ukraine, the rising inflation and economic recession. let's listen to what the trade commission, how to say, be the politic right. these, the seizures and announcements that uses n

lots of buildings and residential towers and public facilities, including honor with schools and ottawa manage and operated clinics and privately owned in clinics here, mazda again, entertainment centers, the soccer field, that police department, the old turn into now a pile of rubble here. and just as, as we speak right now, this bit, we saw people who were, who gathered here in a group and made a request for from one of the machine that were on the other road just to come by and remove some of the rubble just to help them set up some of the 10s that the want to have in order to stand them and protect them from the rain and the ongoing cold weather, the tense as of their current to states right now, as you can see it, 1st of all the land needs to be cleared from the rubble and that this is, this is a particular issue for a lot of people here because they don't have enough space to do that. so clearly the rubble represents or poses an issue, a bigger issue for people. and the 2nd you for them is the kind of tense that they want to build. a fence are not delivered and, and the what was s

but you know, we have huge things that state financially and of course, the canadian government and ottawa has moved heaven and hell, you know, to try to avoid this trade war. of course, the vic salary and a lot of things that are already been agreed to. but this is no way to really talk to allies, but unfortunately, this is the reality we are in any takes, you know, a new dynamic and the new language to communicate. and behind the scenes are we speaking from the canadian perspective, while a lot perfect things are still going on fairly well between uh, secretary state of rubio and ford ministers, all the same thing with the national security advisor. so whether it's panama, canada, japan, denmark, whoever the next country is, we all have to adapt to the new situation. and as you see with europe, i mean, they've also put forward a whole host of options about trying to avoid the trade board made. whether is buying more l n g, buying more american arms to sort of push this off. but, i mean, this is the world are in right now and it's adopter or die. i mean, abraham, that may be many people a

ottawa went on to win that game 6-0 over the minnesota wild. jon?lucas tomlinson in west palm beach, florida, thanks. as we mentioned, president trump says a trade war with china, canada and mexico is worth it. to protect americans from illegal immigration and fentanyl smuggling. christina coleman live in our los angeles bureau with more on that. christina. >> reporter: hi, jon. take a look at some of these disturbing photos of piles of drugs, guns and other weapons seized at our southern border. in nogales, border patrol officers recently seized 238 pounds of meth in a commercial shipment of corn tortillas. the meth was stuffed in the center of the stacks, and in the same area officers also seized a rocket launcher and two project-proif pelled -- rocket-propelled grenades. cbp believes they were likely intended to protect the cartels in mexico. since last friday in the area port of san luis in arizona, they found over 100 boxes of ammunition in one vehicle search. and in another they found about 31 kilograms of fentanyl pills. just to put that in p

same thing in ottawa. the senators and the wild, they started booing.canadians knew how to boo. he has been in office two weeks. he's already made canadians the nicest people in the world, pissed off at us. [ applause ] and if you're wondering why he's doing this, i think it goes back to this -- adoring photo, of his wife making googoo eyes at justin trudeau. that was the day donald trump learned the word tariff. >> tonight, i am announcing canada will be responding to the u.s. trade action with 25% tariffs against $155 billion like the american tariffs, our response will also be far-reaching and include everyday items, such as american beer, wine, and bourbon, fruits, and fruit juices, including orange juice. >> jimmy: my god, now he's gunning for our mimosas. and that's not all they're threatening to tax. >> along with nipple rings, macaroons, ice cream and porn. it will include major consumer products like used 2019 kia optimas, premium and lubricant, legumes, frosting, and soup. >> jimmy: not soup. that's too much. on friday, "the wall street journa

you will yank liquor made in the usa from all of the government liquor stores the way it works in ottawaough the liquor control board and then you distribute to every bar and restaurant and walmart, candida and costco are you literally poised to start swiping the bottles off the shelves. >> were looking at that right now. >> the l c.b.o. is the largest purchaser of alcohol in the world we buy 3600 products of 35 states in the u.s. we spend over a billion dollars, this is ontario alone, you could double that across the country and that is the last thing i want to do. i want to work together i want to build that fortress we are the closest friends and treasured allies in the entire world we went through so much together and there is no reason for this to happen. for instance someone buying a pickup truck in texas there to be pain 25% more than what they should be paying because there will be tariffs on pickup trucks compared to the u.s. you take away what we should put one point will be a billion barrels every single year in the u.s. has a surplus of 45 billion of manufacturing they have a

ottawa went on to win the game over the minnesota wild six -- nothing too. >> live in west palm beachas thank you. president trump cracking down on the flow of sentinel into the u.s. with tariffs taking effect this weekend we will show you some of what's been stopped from coming into the country, that ic next. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) you don't hurt cause you're old. you hurt because your mattress stinks, which makes our job a lot easier. sleeping on purple improves your energy by 20%, which is awful - for us. it's very good news for you. get up to $900 off a mattress and base. visit purple.com you didn't start a business just to keep the lights on. lucky for you, shopify built the just one-tapping, ridiculously fast-acting, sky-high sales stacking champion of checkouts. businesses that want to win, win with shopify. (giggling) you go to sandals to get really, really close, (giggling) to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. sandals valentine's sale is now on. save up

let's begin, however, with paula newton in ottawa, canada. paula, prime minister justin trudeau says trump's tariffs would be met with a swift response. what does that mean it means. >> that states like michigan. >> illinois. >> new york. >> state. >> texas lookout. those are among the. >> top importers. >> of canadian goods. >> which means the. >> cost to them. >> is going to rise. >> and then canada. >> will also. >> put its own retaliatory duties. >> it says. >> and it. says that. >> the response. >> will be swift. >> and proportionate, whatever that means. i think what everyone is waiting here, fred, and i'm not going to lie, it is an absolutely unnerving day for canadians and this canadian economy, especially businesspeople, as they await to see what this means. but i want you to listen now to justin trudeau, who is expecting the kind of retaliation that will be much more broad based than it has been in the past. listen. >> first. >> the president does choose to implement any tariffs against canada. we're ready with a response, a purpose

paula newton is in ottawa. mark stewart is in beijing. valeria leon is in mexico city. start in canada. paula. prime minister justin trudeau, he says that trump's tariffs would be met with a swift response. any specificity behind that? what are you learning? >> no. >> but what i can tell you is that the list is long and they will do what they can incrementally to make this hurt, but some of the unintended consequences here, in the words of the foreign minister of canada, could be quite fierce. why is you think about things even just like car parts, car assembly lines, if the 25% goes into effect, that could have a dramatic effect immediately. no matter how canada retaliates. but i want you to listen now to justin trudeau talking about what they have planned. if trump goes through with this. listen. >> if the president does. >> choose to implement any tariffs against. >> canada. >> we're ready with a response, a purposeful, forceful, forceful, but reasonable immediate response. >> so immediate and reasonable. we'll see what that looks like. i have to say, victor, canadia

trudeau addressed the american people from ottawa, informed us, from the beaches of normandy to the mountains of the korean peninsula, from the fields of flanders to the streets of kandahar. we have fought and died alongside you. the nobel prize winning economist paul krugman, writing on social media, asked why trump had hit canada, one of our closest allies, twice as hard, more than twice as hard as china, a country he used to demonize. i can't think of a reason, he wrote for punishing canada with tariffs, let alone treating our neighbor far more harshly than trump is treating. china is in the national interest. wall street journal's conservative editorial board ran the headline the dumbest trade war in history. president definitely noticed that one. the other surprise is there's no carveout for tariffs of food. you may recall candidate trump said he would bring grocery prices down. now we're going to be fine just paying more. and the effect on american workers who, for instance, see their car factories shut down because of a lack of parts is going to be far more serious than whether or not

mar-a-lago and had dinner with president trump and his border czar, and and then right after went back to ottawa and announced $1.3 billion in new defense spending and closer cooperation with the united states on the border. we also saw mexico's sheinbaum announce that they were going to be processing, uh, immigrants, migrants at their border before they get to the to the u.s. it's not clear that will be enough for president trump. but let's all hope that, um, these countries can can get serious about cooperating with border security. look, nobody should be surprised. this has been what president trump has been saying for the past eight years. this is very important to him. uh, and mexico and canada, um, you know, they really shouldn't be surprised either. so there's not much more to say than that. >> no, i mean, you're right. i mean, he was very clear about this. no one should be surprised that this is happening. i mean, nobody, because he promised it. and he said he put everybody on notice for years. my last question to you, though, and listen, americans voted him into office, right? knowing f

and there were similar reactions saturday night at nhl games in ottawa, ontario and calgary.of import tariffs a reality. and let's go now for a check on the weather. for that, we've got meteorologist denise isaac for the forecast. denise good morning. >> good morning ali. well, today we are tracking snow showers from bismarck into minneapolis and also into northern michigan. while we are seeing this snow falling there right now, this afternoon and evening, that snow due to a cold front will transition over from buffalo all the way into burlington, vermont. behind these snow showers, much colder air expected across the northeast. snowfall accumulations from now through tuesday, anywhere between 1 to 5in of snow. and while it's snowy and cold in the northern tier, a completely different story in the south, where we're flirting with record highs. today's high expected to be 79. in shreveport. that will tie the previous record of 79 wichita falls. you could break your record of 81 with your forecasted high of 83. while in denver, we'll be tying the record high of 70. and while it

it happened before an nba game in toronto, and also before a hockey match in ottawa. canadian prime minister justin trudeau, appealing directly to americans while pushing back against the tariffs, which threaten his nation's economy. >> this is a choice that, yes. >> will harm canadians. but beyond that. >> it will have real consequences for you. >> the american people. if president trump. >> wants to usher. >> in a new golden age for the united states, the better path is to partner with canada, not to punish u.s. >> president trump, unmoved by the backlash from canada in a post on truth social. the president claims, quote, we don't need anything they have. end quote. and once again pushed the idea that, quote, canada should become our cherished 51st state. >> i disagree with the leadership of canada and something is going to happen there. but if they want to play the game, i don't mind. we can play the game all they want. >> play the game all they want. canada and mexico and china all signaling they are ready to play the game. canada announcing retaliatory tariffs on

still, though, we do know that many on capitol hill and on wall street, and not to mention in ottawa and mexico city, a lot of them were hoping that donald trump would change his mind, so much so that we actually know that several people came to washington, d.c. as part of a canadian delegation, including canada's foreign minister, to meet with different trump officials, including donald trump's border czar, tom homan, to see if they could, you know, find some sort of way to push these tariffs off. however, as you mentioned, fred, the president essentially said yesterday that there is nothing these countries could do to stop these tariffs from going forward. we also heard him address some of the concerns. we know that people have that potentially this could be impacting americans wallets. take a listen to what he told reporters yesterday. >> there could be some temporary short term disruption and people will understand that. but the tariffs are going to make us very rich and very strong, and we're going to treat other countries very fairly now, fred, one thing to keep in mind here as

despite that, we have seen many different entities, like people on capitol hill to wall street, to ottawa and mexico city all really holding out hope even in the final hours leading up to these tariffs being signed, that donald trump would change his mind. however, we heard him say yesterday specifically that countries shouldn't bother, that there's nothing they can do at this moment to change his mind. now, to get to your point about how, you know, a lot of experts and economists are warning that this will directly impact america's wallets. it's actually something we heard the president acknowledge yesterday. take a listen. >> there could be some temporary short. >> term disruption, and people will understand that. but the tariffs are going to make us very rich and very strong. and we're going to treat other countries very fairly. >> now, jessica, one thing as well i would like to point out is tariffs is actually a rare policy that donald trump has for years, even going back to his real estate days, been a supportive of. he used to refer to it on the campaign trail, as well as one of the

paul newton, cnn, ottawa. >> all right, paula, thank you.nd new york health officials making a surprising move to stem the potential spread of bird flu after detecting several cases of the virus. more on that when we come. >> back. >> the boeing 747 has crashed in the lockerbie area. >> trying to find out the why of it became everything. >> nothing is what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie, the bombing. >> of pan am. >> flight 103, february 16th on scene. >> we're standing. >> up for our right to be. >> lazy by sitting down. >> and. >> reclining back. >> because we work hard and want to relax harder. we, the. >> lazy, are. >> taking back. >> lazy on. our la-z-boy furniture. >> la-z-boy. >> long live the lazy. >> when your cat's hungry, you definitely know when you want your attention. he makes it clear. >> when he wants to. >> be left alone. he makes it obvious. but if your cat has a pain also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying, oh, in different ways. it's a long. >> lasting condition. >> that makes. >> it painful for

paula newton in ottawa, thanks so much. for more on trudeau's comments, let's bring in cnn national security analyst beth sanner. beth, is is trudeau right here? should canadians be worried? >> uh. >> i actually. >> think that. >> trudeau was right. >> you know, there there. >> i have four reasons. >> for. why president trump. >> makes these. >> kinds of. >> of statements. you know. >> first is. >> negotiating leverage. >> second is. >> because actually. >> there. are unfair trade. >> practices in different countries. >> and. >> you know. 260% tariff on milk from canada. >> it doesn't. >> feel very fair. right. >> the third. >> is because he. actually needs to offset this huge. >> and. >> growing budget deficit. >> that's what peter navarro. talks about. and the fourth. >> one. >> is trolling. >> so i think we are. >> all in the beginning thinking about this. like this is just. >> kind of the trolling. >> he's having a little. >> fun, right? >> but one. of the things about president trump is when he repeats things over. >>

with you that despite all of this, we know that from capitol hill to wall street, as well as from ottawa to mexico city, many people have been hoping that donald trump would not follow through on this promise, that he would not continue with that threat. but as we know, this is happening and it's going to be moving forward at any moment now. another thing i just want to point out, jessica, is that this is one of the few things, one of the few real policy beliefs that donald trump has held long before he ever sought political office. back when he was a real estate developer, he was a big believer in tariffs. and so this is, again, something that he genuinely believes is going to help the american people, despite what we have heard from many economists, economists sounding the alarm on how some of the costs from these tariffs will be taken down and carried to consumers directly. jessica. >> all right. alayna treene keep an eye on that. we will, of course, keep an eye on you as well and come back to you as we get that breaking news. thank you very much. and joining us now, larry summers, th

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same thing happened in ottawa. what is it about canada that has donald trump so upset? >> yeah, i mean, it's even. >> more ignorant than you lay out, right? like they say. >> it's about. >> fentanyl, but barely any fentanyl comes across. >> the border. >> from from canada. so then why is he letting mexico off the hook right now where all the fentanyl is coming in, or most of it, at least lots coming in from ports as well. >> and but. >> then, at. >> least for now, keeping the tariffs on canada, that doesn't. >> make any sense. jd vance tweeted yesterday. i don't want to hear about the sob stories from canada. are they contributing enough to nato? and it's like, well, wait a minute, this is about nato contributions now. i thought it was about fentanyl and then but but then the president is saying it's not about either of those things. it's about how we need the tariffs for economic purposes. like they don't they're not even explaining it. it's completely incoherent. and it's causing me. and if he goes through with this, it's going to cause major disruptions in canada. yo

starlink in ottawa. >> but also. >> if there are direct tariffs, i don't. think that.s as much to elon. as it would to a shareholder. >> elon certainly has. >> kind of shrugged. >> off in. >> the oh, well. >> response. to the. >> spacex link kind of. contract being canceled. >> that's just. >> kind of how he does business. >> you know, his wealth is so. >> vast, kind. >> of what would be painful to a tesla shareholder. well, there's pain for elon. >> it's not. >> the same level of pain that you would see. >> so if there were a groundswell against him, and maybe it comes from federal workers who are concerned about what's happening to them. maybe it comes from competitors who feel like he has an unfair advantage. maybe it comes from trading partners, i don't know. but if it came from american sources that the president felt he had to placate, what would his options be? i mean, he could literally just remove him from these posts. are there any other ways to constrain his power? >> yeah, kelly. >> what i'm. >> looking for is. not on your list. >> which is the united. >> s