toronto being one of them.illion investment, municipalities, the province and federal government at the table will be reduced homelessness to functional zero within two years prior when all three levels of government work together with the federal dollars that are there and the commitment that a strong right now in d.c. and with minister polities leading and fine-tuning the process, we started to see great results in calgary, london, hamilton. but there are certain jurisdictions that are magnets for a whole series of housing pressures and have housing markets that are very hot and in those areas, there is a stubbornness in the housing crisis but i can assure you that if we can get the numbers down, to the shelter population that we see and get back we have 75 percent capacity, the pressure would come off the housing system in toronto. the resettlement and orderly way particularly children and we would be talking about a much different thing today. >> thank you. i would like to pass the rest of my time. >> thank

. >> toronto star, who knows if this means anything at all, toronto star has a piece up saying talks were up ended by some comments about canada that the president made off the record yesterday not much more than that. clearly something happened in the last 18 hours that caused talks to sour somewhat let's take a listen again. >> for the hard work both our teams have been doing this week that we're not going to be negotiating specific issues in public and i want to underscore, you know, this is a negotiation that has been going on for more than a year. the starting positions of both sides were quite far apart at the beginning. we have over the course of that year been working very hard. there have been moments of drama throughout a lot of you reported those moments. we are committed speaking for

that about 45% of people in the house in toronto are refugees, but toronto doesn't track whether it's an asylum seeker or newcomer or refugee so how could you possibly know it was 45%? >> is some challenges, i'm not with the city of toronto, there is, because of being a thanks ray city, the way that they track people, it's a bit, they have a don't ask, don't tell policy, don't they. >> if you like things go through ebbs and flows and i feel that they're getting better. >> thank you. mr. mcguire, thank you mr. chair. i too want to welcome all of our witnesses here today and i'm very glad that you had the opportunity to bring your expenses to us. i guess we have been very astute on our side here talking about the tracking, and my colleague was talking about that earlier, that were very compassionate about making sure that there are opportunities for refugees in canada. i too was on the committee, traveling committee in after this early june with several of my colleagues hear from the committee on both at the house, and that was a very good opportunity to see how our system works. i know

>> there is some challenge and i'm not with the city of toronto . it's a sanctuary city, the way they track people. >> it's a don't ask don't tell policy, is it not?it would be impossible to know. >> i need to cut you offthere . >> i think things go group absent flows and i feel they are getting better . >> mister mcguire. >> mister chair, i too want to welcome all eyewitnesses here today and i'm glad you have the opportunity to bring your experiences to us. i guess we've been very astute on our side here talking about the tracking and my colleague miss robel was talking about that that we are compassionate about making sure there are opportunities for refugees in canada . i was on that committee in africa early june with my colleagues on both sides of the house and that was a very good opportunity to see how our system works. i know that all we are saying is we want to see a plan, a constant plan on how the process is going to work for the government. i think miss dan made the point they don't know where they are. you don't rely on the housing peop

so today the avril industrial groups are headed by those by toronto.hose that originally led the ai group here in new york on facebook was at university of toronto. one -- ai research for elon musk ten years ago university of toronto. the reason that's relevant is i am the founder of a program that is opening here under the leadership called the creative destruction lab to transition science projects into massively scalable companies. so five years ago what started as a trickle turning into a flood was graduate students in the companies coming from around the world but either this particular lab the first one that came that said i will use this new technique to predict which molecules that will bind with which proteins and then right after him another one came so to predict which credit card transactions are fraudulent vs. legitimate that another one that said to look at medical images to predict which tumors are benign versus malignant. or which automobiles have defects before they roll off the production of mine. so were sitting at the lab it didn't

and saudi arabia over human rights deepens the saudi state airline suspends all flights to and from toronto. accused of stealing millions of dollars at stake money that tightens around malaysia's former prime minister najib razak. twenty three people mainly young girls are rescued from an alleged prostitution ring after indian police raid a privately run children's home. iraq is now officially back under u.s. sanctions don't champus warning the world not to defy them by doing business with tehran president trump alle the sanctions as the toughest yet and said the second round june november will only increase that pressure so on meanwhile has dismissed any talks with washington to resolve the crisis from tehran's in. the day after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders into iran. north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere in a televised interview

and rights activists kristen in toronto for us hi kristen you know we almost i don't use the word joke a but we almost joke about the fact that canadians are universally well hyped and here they are in the middle of the spat with the saudis how's that actually going down there . yeah canada is remaining defiant they're refusing to back down from this fight foreign minister chrystia freeland says bad candidate will continue to stand for human rights particularly women's rights and free expression activists that she singled out in her tweet as some are by bata we whose brother is re spotted we they're both activists they've both been put in jail and rafe's wife is actually now a canadian citizen so you understand the connection here and why the foreign minister says she felt the need to speak out on this case in particular canadians themselves are i think it's fair to say shocked by the response of the saudi government they have actually been pushing prime minister justin trudeau to get rid of military contracts with the saudis for equipment because of saudi arabia's human rights record

ground between canada and saudi arabia intensifies now the saudi national airline stops all flights to toronto. survivors pulled out of the rubble in indonesia as rescue teams try to reach victims of sunday's earthquake plus. in the mountains of southwestern colombia were illicit crop cultivation it's like this marijuana plantation is just one of many problems needing to be addressed by incoming colombian president. new u.s. sanctions on iran are in force there the first round of measures against iran after president donald trump rene exam the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal iran's president is accusing washington waging psychological warfare of sanctions are likely to weaken iran's currency which has been in freefall since trump's decision but also blocked iran from getting access to american dollars the u.s. has stopped imports from iran including food and carpets the sanctions also limit iran's ability to buy raw materials like steel and coal as well as precious metals in november more sanctions will kick in they'll include measures for civically targeting the oil sector and foreign b

the royal bank of scotland yeah so anyway you know this is many americans promise to come here to toronto they never did all the elites the sort of people that are on saturday night live or amazon b.c. they promised to come here because they couldn't understand why people voted for trump they still don't understand but now they have a comforting conspiracy theory just like you know after nine eleven many americans tuned in to comforting conspiracy theories that well now the elites have comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto. well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. we have new idea watch if he's doing on the implication that she will be back here in september. i find it funny and also to pick up now how does a blip on the album keep quiet about. finding a few of you who would it be that easy to find a friend that i had in me. plus is that going to take months to people whom. i thought it might have been my little bit of a wonderful enough that i little bit that we are shut out of money coming over out of much of the w

national carrier had every week well they're now being canceled to return flights from jeddah to toronto it's unclear how the saudi ban on new trade with canada will affect the existing trade which is worth about four billion dollars mainly oil from saudi arabia with vehicles and defense equipment going the other way there's also a big question mark over a thirteen billion dollar defense contract signed back in two thousand and fourteen under which canada is to supply nine hundred armored vehicles to saudi arabia but saudi arabia is only canada's twentieth biggest trading partner and with a gross domestic product of more than one and a half trillion dollars for canada and almost seven hundred billion for saudi arabia the loss of trade will make too much of a dent in easer economy krisna salumi has more now on the story from toronto. canada is not backing down from this by foreign minister chrystia freeland says that the country will continue to stand for human rights including women's rights and freedom of expression the tweet that led to canada as ambassador being sent home had to do wi

the royal bank of scotland yeah so anyway you know this is many americans promise to come here to toronto they never did all the elites the sort of people that are on saturday night live or m.s.m. b.c. they promise to come here because they couldn't understand why people voted for trump they still don't understand but now they have a comforting conspiracy theory just like you know after nine eleven many americans tuned in to comforting conspiracy theories then well now the elites have comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto. well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. the finest of them and also the dickens out of life now how does it live on the album keep the point about. lining if he would be would it be that easy to find a friend that i had and then me. plus is it going to take months to people. getting. what i thought it might have been my little bit of a wonderful enough that i little bit that i accept that out of money going to you know god much of the way for them are not together but it. exists in one day as the

route between canada and saudi arabia intensifies now the saudi national airline stops all flights to toronto. the desperate search for survivors rescuers on long island assess the human cost of indonesia's latest deadly earthquake. and how we meet is being will explain why china would be showing the new movie about the bear with very little break. down just a few hours the first wave of u.s. sanctions on iran will come into effect it's now ninety days since president donald trump formally withdrew the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal which was agreed with world powers back in twenty fifteen iran's president has accused washington of waging psychological warfare well the sanctions are likely to weaken iran's currency which has been in freefall since trump's decision that also block iran from getting access to american dollars the u.s. will stop imports from iran including food cars and carpets and the sanctions would also limit iran's ability to buy raw materials like steel and coal as well as precious metals and then. more sanctions will kick in and then include measures specifically targetin

america fresh from defending his washington title the germans looking good to repeat the trick in toronto. very seeded second here and he had a few problems getting past bradley clan is looming groundstrokes too much for the american. last year's very upbeat roger federer in the final here now he's safely through to this year's third round you said. you. were six. top seed rafa nadal in red had to wait to get on court for his match against ben wattpad heavy rain in toronto delaying play by almost an hour but when things did finally start the dark is in no mood to mess around. there's no shortage of love for rafa here he breezed through sixty two sixty three in just under an hour and a quarter a spaniard ensuring the toronto fans get to enjoy him for at least one moment which . i. gave her as here now and germany's introducing some tough regulations to protect is key industries that's right and the target is very clear it's china for several years beijing has been on a mission to buy foreign companies that fit its made in china twenty twenty five strategy mostly market leaders and ten diff

route between canada and saudi arabia intensifies now the saudi national airline stops all flights to toronto. survivor is pulled out of the rubble as search and rescue continues in indonesia's lombok province after sunday's earthquake plus. below in the mountains of southwestern colombia were illicit crop cultivations like this marijuana plantation is just one of many problems needing to be addressed by incoming colombian president. the first wave of u.s. sanctions on iran will come into force in the next hour it's now ninety days since president donald trump formally withdrew the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal which was agreed with world powers in two thousand and fifteen iran's president has accused washington of waging psychological warfare the sanctions are likely to weaken iran's currency which has been in freefall since trump's decision also blocking iran from getting access to american dollars and the u.s. will stop imports from iran including food cars and carpets the sanctions will also limits iran's ability to buy raw materials like steel and coal as well as precious metals and th

the royal bank of scotland yeah so anyway you know this is a many americans promise to come here to toronto they never did all the elites the sort of people that are on saturday night live or m s n b c they promised to come here because they couldn't understand why people voted for trump they still don't understand but now they have a comforting conspiracy theory just like you know after nine eleven many americans tuned in to comforting conspiracy theories then well now the elites have a comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto . oh my god well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. seems wrong. just don't. get to shape out these days to educate and in. equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. and i finally ended up going also this weekend at atlanta now has a buddy and on thousand people point. line and if he would be who would it be that he's leaving the party can get out and me. plus is that going to get to the city people are. getting. bored i've done my duty by my l

route between canada and saudi arabia intensifies now the saudi national airline stops all flights to toronto. the desperate search for survivors rescuers. assess the human cost of indonesia's latest deadly. now in just a few hours the first wave of u.s. sanctions on iran will come into force it's now ninety days since president donald trump formally withdrew the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal which was agreed with will powers back in twenty fifteen iran's president is accused washington and waging psychological warfare well the sanctions on life is to weaken iran's currency which has been in freefall since trump's decision and also a block iran from getting access to american dollars the u.s. will stop imports from iran including food cars and carpets and the sanctions will also limit iran's ability to buy rumor tearooms like steel and coal as well as precious metals and then at the start of november more sanctions will kick in and they'll include measures specifically targeting the oil sector and foreign banks the do business with iran can really help get reports from washington. the unite

so anyway you know this is many americans promise to come here to toronto they never did all the elites the sort of people that are on saturday night live or m.s.m. b.c. they promise to come here because they couldn't understand why people voted for trump they still don't understand but now they have a comforting conspiracy theory just like you know after nine eleven many americans tuned into comforting conspiracy theories then well now the elites have comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto. well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. the. you know world a big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bats and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to go to anthony oreo is the c.e.o. a

well now the elites have comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto. oh my gosh well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. chose seemed wrong. when old rules just told. me to get to shape out this day comes to educate and in detroit because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. but i am a fine example and also can get a little now has a lot of the taliban people point out. my name is jamie would be would it be that easy to find a ten that out and then me. plus is that going to take the city people. didn't. go to la but it might have been my little bit of a wonder about a little bit that we are shut out of money going to no doubt much of the way for the mob not to go to jail but a. good one does fly you lose. some boards of. the sea. you can be no problem. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to go to anthony oreo is the c.e.o. and founder of the central and jacks and the co-founder of a theory anthony walk thanks for having me the history of decline. january t

well now the elites have comforting conspiracy theories and that's why they're not living here in toronto. well much more coming your way right after the break so don't go away. i'm going. to forgive him but he said he was up and up and basically living in the. house he will never get to school so we're talking to the. other side of the. hell up i'll get it won't be easy i do believe. that a lot of it i think about tom and i skidded but i'm about the same as art but i was up the money into the magazine by going to. give him up i left my money on. the and i'll let them go so that was a long. long way to be made by. other people more gullible whose life was on the upper. lip. i. loved it loved it because i can't beat it. the lead can. be. kept. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to go to anthony oreo is the c.e.o. and founder of the central and jacks and the co-founder of a theory anthony walk thanks for having me on the history of decline you know on january third two thousand and nine the protocol was launched by twenty eleven you had individuals in different countries

will the maple lives win the stanley cup only care about around this joint here we are toronto stacey what's happening hey max we recorded in this location once before right after the us elections when president donald trump was elected and of course we were here to see the influx of american refugees the democrats but they never did arrive but we're still here and i just want to remind everybody that there is of course a little airport right downtown in central toronto and you may occasionally hear a plane land you will also see many canadian geese some of them are come over here quite aggressively to do yeah i have some headlines here that i want to talk about because of course we are here for some sort of block change sort of conference and why are all these things happening why do we have big queen why do we have cryptocurrency is why do we have donald trump why do we have breaks it why do we have all these things well it all started with report talking about it because of the financial collapse headline reads the financial crisis cost every american seventy thousand dollars fed s

one from modesto followed by one from toronto canada meet for the first time on this move in day for uc berkeley students. they 10-year-olds are forging a friendship as they venture into college life as young adults. >> we are here. we made it somewhere.

through to the third round of the rogers cup in toronto. and a first ever european championships track gold medal for israel as lonah chemtai salpeter claims the victory over 10,000m. hello and welcome to the programme, where by this time tomorrow, the 100th us pga championship will be well underway at bellerive country club near st louis in missouri, withjustin thomas defending the title he won at quail hollow last year. thomas is in good form too having won the wgc bridgestone invitational in ohio last weekend, to move up to number two in the world. but, in the 60 years since the pga championship became a stroke—play event, only tiger woods has retained the title, which he managed twice. so history could be against thomas winning again. it's a great opportunity, but the

that jehovah has shot at the raw just cop in toronto details coming up with peter. the edinburgh international and french festivals are underway bringing together thousands of performance from around the world thing events generate a huge amount of money for the local economy but it's a fact of reports many locals don't see the benefits all guns blazing for the welfare state their scarred of society austerity austerity austerity this is killing mark a play about growing up on a housing estate penned in by poverty a place where addiction and depression are rife is a neglected narrative one that's found a stage at the edinburgh festival but the writer of the play questions whether the festival this truly accessible to those whose lives she's depicting. we need to encourage more working class a more an underclass people into the theaters and that's really tough because obviously. again money dictates access to these things that last year ticket revenues exceeded five and a half million dollars every year the events are a feeding frenzy for local businesses the hotels t

america has or this is the kaiser report up here in toronto canada thank you chair a bunch of gays are here and there are like i don't think these quack but they go honk honk big you throw honking and that's almost talking it isn't so if you i think they're honking at those boats out there on the water they don't like them hanging around we're still in canada that's a canadian. that's one goose over there if they make one lose many there are a gaggle of us were on this team we're heading into the midterm elections in the united states we're here reporting from the front line to see if many more americans my friend to come here and there are certainly building a lot of property so there's plenty of space for you here but i'm looking at the u.s. economy because my belief is that bill clinton was right it's the economy stupid and that's what people and that's what voters care about some you know if you if you prefer that it's actually a conspiracy theory people are going to vote what putin thinks then you could tune in to see you're free to do so and go there and look and yes ways you're

in the women's draw world number one some of the helpers made it through to the third round in toronto in a match that lasted two days the remaining beat our star chunk of russia seven six four six seven five american sloane stephens beat spaniard carlos what is not bad oh in the third round the third seeded stephens winning the match in straight sets six two seven five to progress to the quarterfinals. rain prevented any play on what was supposed to be the first day of the second test between england and india at the home of cricket lord's in london drizzle fell all morning in the british capital and the covers stayed on the pitch twenty year old batsman ali pope will be itching to get out there on day two so he can make his debut for england to lead the five match series one though. cycling now and thousands of people have lined the streets as this year's to to france champion was given a hero's welcome on thursday the team skyrider gathering thomas celebrated his victory in a homecoming events in cardiff thomas became just the third britain and first a welshman so when the gruelling

the saudis in the canadians are coming together to resolve this dispute christine salumi al jazeera toronto a cargo ship loaded with soybeans is stranded off china a victim of the trade war between china and the u.s. and arrived off the coast on july the six just off of beijing impose a twenty five percent tariff on soybeans from the u.s. ships owners haven't decided what to do next the chinese levies were a response to u.s. tariffs with thirty four billion dollars from beijing adrian brown has more. well this vessel the pig pegasus has now been at sea for two months it left the united states in early june with the aim of trying to beat the deadline for the start of the trade war between china and the united states that trade war of course began on july the six and that was the day that this vessel arrived in the port of dolly and it seems that it literally missed the deadline by just a few hours the owners decided not to offload their cargo because if they did they would face levies from chinese customs of some six million dollars ever since then the vessel has been circling somewhere in t

and i'm still at the university of toronto.nd, by the way, the university of toronto is a fine institution, as far as institutions go. it's not particularly radical, and they were confused, at the beginning, when all of this started to happen and went after me, partly as a consequence of confusion. and they've been good to me since then, so... >> william f. buckley, who is the original host of this show, was the prominent television personality of the modern american conservative movement and hosted the show for 33 years. one of his guests was billy graham, and i'd like to show you a clip from one of those appearances and then get your response. >> sure. >> let's take a look. >> sure. >> today, we propose to focus on christianity, specifically, and the reasons for its decline. i should like to begin by asking dr. graham whether any scientific finding or development during his lifetime has either strained his faith or rendered it more difficult for him to preach the christian gospel. >> no. i would rather say it has been the oth

saudi arabia's national airline suspends flights to toronto as the detention of women activists causes diplomatic row with canada. big business question today — what will the re—application of the us sanctions against iraq mean, not least for ordinary iranians? we will get the very latest in the course of the programme. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, here's one for you: robert redford is retiring just before his 82nd birthday. could you stick at yourjob to that age? and if so, we want to know what you do and why you'll keep at it. and if so, do tell us what it is and why. just use #bbcthebriefing. he said he would do it, and he has. president trump has followed through on reimposing sanctions on iran after pulling the us out of the international agreement, designed to curb tehran‘s nuclear programme. this first phase of sanctions will target iran's purchase of us dollars, the trade in precious metals and its car industry. even tougher sanctions are due in november. in tehran, president rouhani said the tru

open in dallas about to return to action at the rogers cup in toronto he's been taking a break since his semifinal defeat against novak djokovic at wimbledon last month. important to. understand. which moment to take a rest or which moment you have to work. i mean that some period of time off about what they did for. now is a moment to watch the game and he's going to be ready for it for the action here that's what i'm doing this couple of days working hard just. to be ready. and canada zone. number ten seed david goffin in the first round the on cedar she made it to the quarterfinals at wimbledon topped golf and six three six four and seventy three minutes to announce to the second round draw. and on the women's tour in montreal to check players made in the first round carolina breaking serve in the tenth game to win the first set six four against catarina. or a battle in the second set but in finnish the same way about winning in straight sets no serina williams in this tournament she's drawn for personal reasons. but her sister venus is playing she had a slow start against fellow

four—time champion novak djokovic is knocked out of the toronto masters in the third round by greece'sar—old stefanos tsitsipas. and turkish delight in berlin, as 200m world champion ramil guliyev adds the european title to his collection. hello there and welcome to the programme, where we start in missouri at the us pga championship, with gary woodland the one stroke leader after the opening round at bellerive. the american carded a 6—under first round of 64 in the year's final major and leads compatriot rickie fowler by a stroke, who himself led for much of thursday. the 29—year—old slipped up just the once with a bogey on the 16th, but six birdies, including this delightful putt at the par four seventh have him in prime position, along with compatriot woodland. 2015 winnerjason day of australia is two strokes further back on 3—under and could've done with a little bit more luck on the green, despite this one dropping. while four—time winner tiger woods had a horror start when he went out on the back nine, dropping three shots on his first two holes, as he looks to build on his recen

and the resultant impact on prices we all pay plus artes alex mohai live it joins us from toronto to talk about the u.s. treasuries plan to deal with offshore tax havens and the earnings that are still overseas plus artes daniel hearkens reports from london on broadband in the united kingdom and the e.u. but first we focus on an issue that is impacting many portions of the planet all around the world the summer of twenty eighteen is setting heat records and moving markets around the world electricity demand is spiking in affected areas causing outages and some as quiet change begins impacting local state national even global economies today we start with a little look at some of the areas being at least partially impacted by extreme weather the commonality for those is like that old glenn fry song the heat is on we go first to the state of california where wildfires have destroyed more than a thousand homes and firefighters are struggling to contain more than a dozen blazes the largest wildfire the car fire is happening primarily in northern part of the state where governor jerry bro

for a quick break but hang here because when we return now it's my heart all of it joins us from toronto to look at companies like the french company told how and countries that are trying to quit iran are going to quit you iran in light of the u.s. economic sanctions on the nation plus r.t. correspondent sara montana still also joins us to dig deeper about the week feeling month santal prophesied found in breakfast cereal and the executive director of a cold eyed tech center in american university professor donald williamson is back to examine the impact of the large u.s. tax cuts are they benefiting companies with those stock buybacks or individuals are they getting a big benefit you'll give us his perspective as we go to break the benchmark standard and poor's five hundred reached a record high today and they've equaled the longest bull run in history all green arrows on the big board today here at the numbers at the closing bell will be right back. but i am finally in a moment also if it can get a little now positive but i live downtown to the point about. finding it in your view wou

alex always very helpful alex one highlight of it from toronto thanks very much alex thank you. and late last week we dug into wal-mart's booming earnings report well the large retailer isn't sitting on their laurels and is now making moves in the field of virtual reality shopping the news is based upon a filing for a patent in the united states and here discuss is conservative t.v. and radio commentator steve malzberg steve great to be with you thank you for coming on again this sounds pretty sweet to me i mean i've been to these super stores and and they're cool but if i could do it from the couch or from the office i think i'd take that up what do you make of it. well here's the deal they're very serious they have almost a dozen patents pending all related to virtual reality they purchased in february a company that makes software tools for virtual reality and their goal is to have this on a huge a massive basis and and the customer could sit home but they have to have the headphones and the headset a virtual reality headset on they have to have gloves on with sensors and the

that could be difficult as then that saudi national carrier is canceling flights between gender and toronto it's unclear how that is due to ill effect existing trade worth four billion dollars calendar mainly imports oil from saudi arabia with cars and defense equipment going the other way there are also questions over a thirteen billion dollar contract to supply the saudis with nine hundred armored vehicles kristen salumi has more from toronto. canada is a country that prides itself on promoting human rights at home and overseas now one country is determined to pay a steep price for that principle saudi arabia is suspending direct flights to canada demanding fifteen thousand saudi students and their families in the country leave and it's killing off the hopes of future trade deals it's all for speaking out on twitter against saudi arabia's arrest of two women's rights activists on unspecified charges one sam of the dow he is the sister of raif but dowie another imprisoned activists whose wife is now a canadian citizen i think saudi arabia has very aggressive reaction demonstrates how sensi

the and the record comments were published in the toronto star earlier today. the star saying that the president said that any deal with canada would be totally on his terms and the star says that the president said at one point the following. "off the record, canada is working their you know what off. he goes every time we have a problem with a point, i put up a picture of a chevrolet impala." that vehicle is made in canada. the president has threatened tariffs against canada should there not be a trade deal with that country. the star says that when they went to canadian officials today asking for a comment, that made the canadian officials, hearing about the comment, sour a little bit as to whether or not the trump administration and negotiators for the administration were actuallien win in getting a deal done with canada. watch this exchange here. a question that was posed to the foreign minister of canada earlier today outside the ustr office. watch. >> you think they're negotiating in good faith? >> ambassador lighthizer and his team have been working rea

tennis now and world number one rafael nadal has reached the semifinals of the rogers cup in toronto and with that he's guaranteed a spot the a.t.p. finals in london in november the spaniard didn't get off to the best start losing in the opening set of the match against marin challenged for a ship but rafa showed just why he earned the right to be back at the top of the world rankings fighting back to wrap up the final two sets that i will play russia's current touching of in the last four he lost want to title at this level for the hardcores surface five years ago. the greek teenager stephanus at the past has pulled off his second big upset in as many days after knocking no if i just to get out of the tournament in toronto the nineteen year old second seed alexander's veteran of two says to one set the passes on seeded and is meeting with kevin anderson in the last hole will be his faster a semifinal in a moss' one thousand advance. women's world number one simona halep has set up a first time clash with australian ashley barty in the last war in montreal this after her straight set

from toronto, here are the stories we are following from around the world.tage.akes center nafta negotiations between the u.s. and mexico are heating up. the former u.s. commerce secretary said, without canada involved, it hardly matters. -- markets would crash president trump says that will happen if he is impeached. is tesla revealing a bumpy red for the sec? we look at how it could be taking advantage of challenges within the regulator. start with a quick check of the major averages. we see u.s. stocks mixed at the moment, the dow falling .3%, now falling for a third consecutive session. the s&p 500 being led lower i materials. commodities under pressure in the face of a rising dollar. the nasdaq is giving up some of its earlier gains. essentially flat at the moment. after five sessions of gains. amanda: playing off the president's remarks, a look inside the terminal. a record divide in sentiment about the future based on income. that white line, american annual income. the blue line is below $50,000. -- it isou feel good important where your income lines

arabia over human rights state that is the site the state airline suspends all flights to and from toronto. rights group some bangladesh over its handling of student that protest and the detention of journalists who reported it us. accused of stealing millions of dollars of state money the net tightens around malaysia's former prime minister graz. everyone welcome to the program the first round of u.s. sanctions are back in effect on iran and donald trump is warning the world not to defy them by doing business with tehran trump ill the sanctions is the toughest yet and said the second ranch in november will only increase the pressure tehran meanwhile has dismissed any talks with washington to resolve the crisis it has instead pivoted towards north korea from tehran saying look for. the day after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country so down with leaders into her own north korea's foreign minister lee young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants a