u.s.-canada on the auto agreement, which then became a u.s.nada agreement more generally, but auto dominated the nafta considerations once the u.s.-canada and then mexico got into the final nafta. what we have seen is a dramatic shift in which the automobile industry in this country, which was being battered if you will , it wasnese competition able to study itself -- steady itself. it engaged not only using the nafta rules but during the same period saw an increase in technology, which allowed the supply chains to span the borders very, very quickly. there is no question that technology has had an enormous disruptive effect on manufacturing jobs in the united canadaand, i presume, has felt a similar situation. -- arehe united states manufacturing production is higher than it has ever been, but the number of manufacturing jobs is the lowest since the end of world war ii. what you have seen is a shift and the shift was also occurring in mexico. had beenw mexicans who eking out a living agriculturally on small plots desk attracted to a new new f

u.s. and of course also heavily invested in canada. we doubled our work force in the u.s. over the last five years and doubled our work force in canada over the last five years and have a lot of exciting opportunities for growth. we're mainly in the auto parts and access equipment sectors m. wjs thank you. >> thank you very much. >> president trump and prime minister trudeau of canada meeting with women and the women's business council earlier today at the white house. it's where we've hadded now live for coverage of their first joint news conference from the east room of the white house.

canada and mexico. tpp. sometimes, to balance the u.s. power, so it seems to me that's why to remain trilateral would be so important. >> i think it's so important and therefore, canada plays an incredibly important role here. >> it's pivotal. >> pivotal because this will set, you know, the stage for the next 25 years or 50 years of what is our trade architecture. our trade architecturarchitectu the end of world war ii was to make winds and to increase the economic pie, if you will, by reducing the barriers at the border, very briefly. but canada is so important and played such an important role. i think of silvia that had led the charge for so many years intellectually in canada to ensure that canada was part of the quad. what was the quad? u.s., japan, europe, and canada that pushed, if you will, many of the rules of the road, commercial rules of the road at the world trade organization and its predecessor, the gat. those rules of the road had brought us to the kind of economic level that we have had today. but again, i want to emphasize

u.s.-canada relationship. course the meeting today will kick off with a roundtable of female executives talking about empowerment both in u.s. and canada. but of course that working lunch will largely concern trade, guys. >> and, kayla, how much do we know about this roundtable regarding womens issues and ivanka trump? >> well, we're just getting some details this morning, carl, but it does look like mostly canadian companies, energy companies, grocery companies. but you do have the regional heads of general electric, general motors and accensur. you can bet they're talking about what to do to spur entrepreneurship on both sides of the bortder. as we have more details we'll bring them to you. >> all right. kayla, we'll talk to you soon. kayla tausche in downtown d.c. >>> double good news for apple. citing a stronger iphone 8 cycle, meanwhile ubs has a node saying apple services business probably undervalued by the market adding shares will be about 10% higher if services were valued similar to paypal. jim, gol

u.s. ambassador to canada.ll be talking to us about our relationship to the north and what we should be looking into with two leaders with very different opinions on things. but they are going to find common ground. we'll also be talking trade this morning with michael froman who is the former u.s. trade representative. he's now with the council on foreign relations. he's a fellow there. he was the guy responsible for helping bring together tpp. so we'll get his take on trade in the world after tpp looks like it is going to get blown apart. see what else he's looking to. and we'll be joined this morning by gary kasgrove. he is now with the human rights foundation. he's the chairman there. we'll be talking with him looking to russia and where we can stand right now. get his thoughts on putin and beyond. so we'll be convening our squawk relations council starting in a few minutes. we'll send it back to you guys. >> it strikes me there's another similarity between trudeau and trump. they're both great at social me

a timely check on u.s. canada economic relations. uff in here and we have seen a big rally in u.s. stocks and the election. -- since the election. the canadian rally outpaced the u.s.. 500 since thes&p election. aced paste each other -- p each other, despite a lot of the rhetoric. take a look at the bloomberg as well. go toercentage of exports the other country. and here, canada is much more dependent on the u.s. than the u.s. is on canada. exports is 73%, going to the u.s.. it is sizable. not insignificant. and finally, a look at the canadian dollar here. the average range is just a measure of volatility that will come down a little bit. the canadian dollar has gone below its moving averages. the canadian dollar is something you can watch today as we get some headlines out from the meeting. thank you very much, julie hyman with that update. north korea successful ballistic test over the weekend, china's ministry has -- we have a united nations security council meeting tonight. isning us with the latest the bloomberg foreign policy re

u.s. and canada are at the top of the list. welcomeashley: right. >> we are talking about trump, and there's no such thing as predictability when it comes to any policy situation, but on the issue of trade, even trump hasn't had anything bellicose, angry or belligerent to say in any respect about canada. he's talked about mexico, china, i think you're going to see the beginning of a personal relationship forming between these two which is important for policy reasons, but i don't think we're going to see a lot of surprises. but then again, i could be wrong. ashley: you never know with donald trump. ned be, justin trudeau, 45 years old, good looking liberal. then you have donald trump, 70, you know, and conservative. politically, they are on opposite ends of the spectrum, but could there be some sort of relationship here in. >> oh, i think so. i do think there's obviously, as buck was saying, that tradition between canada and the usa. again, the trade relations have been very much, canada needs us a hot more than we these them.

i sit on the board with participants in the public trust and itship in canada goes back and forth with the u.s. and canada 400 times every day. also, we work with the federal reserve force. vice president of ge. in canada. ceo of a development company. nike,k with home depot, and crafts stores. countries areur , andund together by people for many years, and we were addetitively, we can services and people to the border. >> we are going to be working on that very closely. those are things happening that to be very good. am the ceo of north american for censure. lindam ceo of corporation. we are a manufacturing company, we have 57 plant and 125,000 employees all around the world. we are heavily invested in canada. we have doubled our workforce in the u.s. over the u.s. over the last five years. we have a lot of exciting opportunities for growth. mainly in the auto parts. >> thank you. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, two north carolina republican congressman on the house freedom caucus and the republican study com

make no mistake, at the end of the day, canada and the u.s. will always remain each other's most essential partner. today's conversations have served to reinforce how important that is for both canadians and americans. as we know, 35 u.s. states list canada as their largest export market, and our economies benefit from the over $2 billion in two-way trade that takes place every single day. millions of good, middle class jobs on both sides of the border depend on this crucial partnership. maintaining strong economic ties is vital to our mutual success. we're going to continue to work closely together over the coming years so that the canadian and american families can get ahead. >> translator: as we know, 35 u.s. states list canada as their largest export market and our economies benefit from the over $2 billion in two-way trade that takes place every single day. millions of good middle class jobs on both sides of the border depend on this controlled partnership. maintaining strong economic ties is vital to our mutual success, and we're going t

was interesting to hear both prime minister trudeau and president trump really emphasizing canada and the u.s. as fighting terrorism tofgt you heard trudeau repeatedly make allusions to the fact that the fact that canada and the u.s. have fought alongside in korea and afghanistan. canada is part of the coalition against isis. what did not come up is as of february 22nd, canada will no longer be participating in bombing raids as part of this coalition. it will be taking on more humanitarian aid and training role. clearly trying to emphasize areas of commonality with trade and terror being the two primary ones. >> clarissa stand by. gloria, it's interesting that the big news here in washington, the fate of the president's national security adviser, retired lieutenant general michael flynn, that was not asked of the president. and people are of course they are going to take a look both at who were the american reporters that the white house decided would be called upon to ask questions. scott blumen, chief political correspondent for abc news owned by sinclair broadcasting and caitlyn collins th

remember, the nafta agreement really was the canada/u.s. free trade agreement with mexico hung on the back. that may have been a little premature. mexico wasn't a developed economy at the time, didn't have the kind of social or governmental institutions necessary to collaborate in that three-party agreement. so a renegotiation or a redo of nafta is not totally illogical. it was negotiated before the internet. there's a lot of things about naphtin half nafta are old. a lot of it needs to be not j k junked, but innovation-forward-looking. it's an old agreement. >> for american viewers getting their first glimpse, their first taste of justin trudeau at this event today, what should we know about him? >> dynamic, very talented young man. the first time i saw him is when he gave the eulogy at his father's funeral. i was ambassador. i took jimmy carter, our former president who served with mr. trudeau the first, and when -- i had never seen justin trudeau before, and he gave the eulogy at that funeral. i sat there and said, there's a star on the

the president has promised to renegotiate the trade agreement between the u.s., mexico, canada. >> we'll be tweaking it, doing certain things that are going to benefit both of our countries. it's a much less severe situation than what's taken place on the southern border. >> millions of good middle class jobs on both sides of the boa this crucial partnership. >> 20 say, canada and u.s. exchanged $575 billion worth of goods with each other. cbs news, the white house. >> president trump and prime minister trudeau announced the u.s. and canada would form a partnership to help grow female owned businesses on both sides of the border. >> michael flinn's job could be in jeopardy. flinn says he might have spoke ton russia's am was door about easing u.s. sanctions during talks he had before mr. trump took office. he says he can't be 100% certain. flinn originally said sanctions never came up. flinn's conflicting statements called his integrity into question. nancie pelosi and other democrats want him fired. the white house says president trump is evaluating the situation. >>> korean television v

u.s.-canada border seven times. a car seat, article few weeks ago talked about a simple car seat having component parts made in four different u.s. states and four different locations within mexico. that's the integrated nature and it's a good thing. it makes the united states economy more competitive, not less. and, in fact, if u.s. manufacturers could not get access or had their access limited or prices went up, two mexican and canadian value added inputs, it would have severe disruptions our supply chains. it would make the united states manufacturers much less competitive. think about it if someone said on the last panel you don't realize something until you don't have it. we have two good examples in the last several years about how the disruption to supply chain, how bad it can be on business and the economy. the tsunami in japan if we remember that, the dramatic impact that had on u.s. manufacturers who were suddenly cut off from their suppliers, the huge impact that had. similarly a volcano in iceland years

canada is paramount. i agree with antone io we need to value that, treasure it and take care of it. i also agree two-way trade has gone up between u.s., mexico and canada. is that the right measure, the right benchmark. we need to look at what's in nafta, not the aura that we've given to nafta. if you look at the components of it, the tariff is sometimes the least economically part of it. but the investment rules, the property right protections, what happened to price. but also we talk about the rule of law. let's talk about labor law. you know, one of the most important things we could have done if we really wanted to tie our economy to mexicos would have been to protect mexico workers' rights to organize a union. an independent and democratic union. we didn't do that under nafta and that was a failure. that's one of the reasons why if we look at the benchmarks -- the benchmarks, not about the volume of trade. nobody cares. they wake up thinks about their jobs, wages, the living conditions, the cleanliness of the air and the safety of their consumer products. on that part nafta did not, nafta did not fulfill the right rule of law o

on a major set of events, including nafta, the north american free trade agreement between the u.s., canada and mexico. president trump has vowed to renegotiate that. also, syrian refugees, when the president issued his executive order barring them from entering the u.s., prime minister trudeau pointedly tweeted to those fleeing persecution, terror and war, canadians will welcome you, diversity is our strength and added the hashtag welcome to canada. and north korea's ballistic missile test over the weekend. take a look at the new video north korea released just overnight, coming as questions have been raised about the future of national security adviser michael flynn, who no longer denies before taking office, he may have talked to the russian ambassador about sanctions. vice preside . >> does the president still have confidence in his national security adviser? >> that's a question that i think you should ask the president, the president you should ask reince, the chief of staff. i'm here today as a policy adviser and my focus is in answering the policy questions that you have. >> if you

with high stakes because of the president's pledge to rewrite the free trade deal between u.s., canada and mexico. at a press conference, the president said keeping jobs in north america will benefit canada is that the united states. when asked, he said cross border deals with canada. >> it is a much less severe situation than what has taken place on the southern border. on the southern brod, for many. years, the transition was not fair to the united states. it was an extremely under fair transaction. we'll work mexico. we'll make it a fair deal. >> prime minister trudeau said 35 states list canada as the biggest export market. and two-way trade takes place each day. oil crosses the border every day too. it is the movement of people where the two leaders differ. the u.s. puts a hold on its program. prime minister trudeau is acknowledging the two countries don't always agree. >> there have been times where we have differed in our approaches and that's always been done firmly and respectfully. >> the last thing canadians expect is for me to come down and tlirk another that country. >> bo

>> we really in much more general terms talked about the importance of the canada-u.s. ading relationship. the importance of the 9 million americans who depend on exports to canada for their jobs and similarly in canada our 2.5 million jobs. and the need to continue to improve that so we can continue to have good paying jobs for americans, good paying jobs for americans. it was a positive meeting with a sense of a positive outlook to come. >> we're just looking for more specifics because i know you were talking about opening that bridge to canada that connects the u.s. and canada creating more jobs but we want specifics. how are you going to be able to do that? >> well, i think what's important from our standpoint to start is to look at how positive it's been. i think what the president said today was that the relationship is one that's actually produced really positive outcomes and we talked about the need to, you know, continue to improve our effectiveness of our board sorry we can get trade back and forth between our countries effectively, and, you know, recognize tha

make no mistake, at the end of the day, canada and the u.s. will always remain each other's most essential partner. today's conversations have served to reinforce how important that is for both canadians and americans. as we know, 35 u.s. states list canada as their largest export market, and our economies benefit from the over $2 billion in two-way trade that takes place every single day. millions of good, middle-class jobs on both sides of the border depend on this crucial partnership. maintaining strong economic ties is vital to our mutual success and we're going to continue to work closely together over the coming years so that canadians and american families can get ahead. [speaking french] translator: 35 u.s. states list canada as their largest export markets and our economies benefit from the over $2 billion in two-way trade that takes place every single day. millions of good, middle-class jobs on both sides of the border depend on this crucial partnership. maintaining strong economic ties is vital to our mutual success and we -- we're

u.s. or canada. >> stand by for the "rtm" ipad mini give away. >>> this happened in brazil.n fire. but it's what happens next that'll knock your s >> oh! >> wow. >> that wasn't a gas tank. that was completely different. that was a huge explosion. >> well, according to the engineer, he thinks that a gas leak started the fire but then the resulting explosion was when that fire got into the fuel tank. >> shouldn't have happened. >> cars don't explode with hollywood special effects like that. there had to be a propane tank or auxiliary kind of tank. not the car's gas tank. >> he said if you made a modification to the car and put r an auxiliary ta explodes, you see a chunk of it blows towards t p taking the video, but you also see the door fly off. now, the owner of the house was about 160 feet away say that the roof was damaged because something hit the shingles. going both ways and there was a bus that drove by seconds before that car had the massive explosion. the media asked why didn't you stop traffic, you had a fire truck there. there was a fireman on the back of that truck

you need to be 21-year-old and a resident of u.s. canada. to rightthisminute.com. >> lets reveal thursday's buzz word. >> click on the win ipad button. and enter in the word lite. that means somebody is going to win an ipad mini or an amazon echo >> good luck everybody. >>> michael bottom ton deciltons to giving a coffee order, what's better than just singing it. >> he's adding in is we just moved into this house and didn't realize how difficult it was going to be to tie all that space together. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it with furniture. bassett had everything that we needed. fabric combinations marry the rooms together. having someone with bassett has been invaluable. we could've never dreamed up this room without bassett. think oh, coffee is nasty, i am going home. >> how about they just sing it? ♪ well ice latte for you, two ice coffees for you ♪ ♪ >> don't worry, he was not working as a barista. >> it was put for a bit of fun. come on, you got to love it. gregg, this you. >> oh my just take my timeunte. >> y ay ther

you need to be 21-year-old and a resident of u.s. canada. to rightthisminute.com. >> lets reveal thursday's buzz word. >> click on the win ipad button. and enter in the word lite. that means somebody is going to win an ipad mini or an amazon echo >> good luck everybody. >>> michael bottom ton deciltons to giving a coffee order, what's better than just singing it. >> he's adding in is think oh, coffee is nasty, i am going home. >> how about they just sing it? ♪ well ice latte for you, two ice coffees for you ♪ ♪ >> don't worry, he was not working as a barista. >> it was put for a bit of fun. come on, you got to love it. gregg, this is for you. >> oh my goodness. i just take my time getting to the counter. >> you are not the only person, there are all kinds of people. ♪ ♪ josh and jeremy ♪ straight michael bolton. >> of course, he's making a bit money on the side. >> that's for you mike callichm. >> who's got the cappuccino? >> it continues. >> is there a jean ane in the r. >> he does not need coffee? >> can you tell me what i got? >> hazel nu

u.s. and canada come it's part of a long-standing relationship. for mexico and the u.s., that accelerated in nafta, which took effect in 1994. u.s. sent a lot of agricultural products down to mexico and many things we enjoy every day and don't know where they came from our imported from mexico. there is a big textiles industry that makes dean's. that makes jeans. has kept the country working closely together economically, it has prevented them from drifting into the orbit of another major power. according to many national security types, it has kept the peace here in north america. trumpwhat does president want to do with nafta? guest: it's important to was a dirty word in the 2016 campaign because of bernie sanders and donald trump. --lary clinton even said whose husband passed nafta in 1993. donald trump wants to totally renegotiate it or even ended if mexico and canada don't come to the table. the rules of origin for autos, precise rules that determine when a car can be traded duty-free. and fixing the trade deficit with mexico. it's not as big

so there is so much at stake in he canada/u.s. relation, from canada's perspective. i know americans are not as we are of nadians as ou, and every sort of economic twist and turn down here affects us. you know, there is a lot at trudeau, but tin the chemistry will matter. that is what canadians will be looking to see. they get along? can trudeau bring the message if reopen nafta, a lot of jobs are dependant upon the two countrys and things like, renegotiating putting in perhaps import duties, some kind of reform, this tax will impact canadian trade with he u.s. and biggest trading partner, so i think if trudeau an get along with trump, i think they will. that will make a difference. host: one issue that has been in quite a bit the past week, the president's travel ban. testegal issues, the legal that has faced. can you talk about reaction to the travel ban and how it impacted canada and specifically the prime minister reaction to that travel ban? uh-huh. he hasn't officially or formally or publicly in person reacted to that travel ban, but right weekend and er the th

u.s.-canada relationship.e got to think that prime minister trudeau is going to seek assurances that any renegotiation of nafta will go through normal channels and will have the canadians on board. what they fear is that trump would do something sudden and unexpected and disruptive and they want to be sure that they can be a partner in whatever happens. >> interesting, is the bar higher? are the tests higher for this meeting because of the first steps with mexico went badly? the president was supposed to come here. nieto pena. then they canceled because much the wall announcement. it becomes the neighborhood economic relationships that are so important. is the bar higher for this one? does president trump have to say we have to get along? >> the white house is trying to get a sense of the man that is the commander in chief. >> it was interesting to watch, but just so you know prime minister abe comes. he gets the meeting at the white house. they have a news conference. he gets an air force one ride. then they

u.s. for canada these days. fox news correspondent $-dollar-sign in the u.s. trom is seeking safety in a new homeland. no, not in america. thousands leave the united states for canada. many crossing illegally, bringing snow in frigid cold you think this young man from yemen, they avoid border checkpoints in the risk of being sent to the u.s. due to a pack to third country agreement under which the vast majority of migraine are required to apply for refugee protection in the first country of arrival. they come from all over the world, a prospect i'm including families with children. >> myself in lots of members have to, too. reporter: canadian border officials say the number of people seeking asylum has soared in the last year despite recent and with quÉbec seen the greatest influx. since november, 1400 people have made claims. more than the total in 2015. >> usually in the winter, it would be a quiet time. we've seen the increase has occurred over these winter months regardless. >> immigration is a stark contrast between prime minister justin trudeau's message

u.s. or canada. >> say hello to rightthisminute.com and click on the win ipad button. facebook and twitter or both each day. >> friday's buzz word is key. >> go to rightthisminute.com and click the win ipad mini and enter the word key, k-e-y. >> and today's a bonus day where we give away an ipad mini and an amazon echo. >>> a social experiment all about his buddy tom. tryinging to get a date the old-fashioned way. >> see what happens when he approaches the ladies. >> it. >>> if anyone out there is wondering why there's such a meteoric rise in datinging apps, this video was should make it clear. it's all about this guy's buddy. who is going to try to go out there and get a date the old fashioned way. >> miss that. >> you might not after this. >> how would you feel if i asked you out on a date. >> i don't like the word date. >> that's the problem with the hang-out culture. >> people ask to hang out, you don't know what that means. >> it's like i get to know you before i spend $300 on dinner. >> a drink is $8. >> the thing is going out there and doing this, there's almost

u.s. or canada. >> enter the buzz word on facebook or twitter. >> let's reveal friday's buzz word, it is ->> go over to rightthisminute.com and click on the ipad button and k-e-y, key. >> we're giving away an ipad mini and an amazon echo-echo. good luck, everybody. >>> a woman gets emotional in the store. >> she's pregnant. >> the sweet thing that's got her crying tears of joy. and into the house. >> if you build it, they will come. >> chocolate. >> it will cheer you up -- >> chocolate aisle. >> she gazed upon the tiffany bars. >> they will make you cry -- >> how do they make you feel, sweetie. >> rachel is at the grocery store and she is devastated. >> devastated with joy. actually. because -- >> i love the tiffany bars. >> is she drunk? >> she's pregnant. >> so she's drunk on hormones and emotion. okay? >> well activity bars are really good. >> i'm compassionate. i feel for her. >> her husband, jason recorded this. he thinks it's hilarious. >> we're with you. >> are you going to do okay? >> you think she just got the worst news of her life. >> it's like me watching "rudy." >> she's appar

u.s./canada border. >> reporter: in the dead of winter they cross illegally from the united states to canada. many arriving in emerson. population, 650. this somali man found frostbitten and alone. what's on your name? >> over this side would be the united states. >> reporter: sergeant cory meyers describes it as perilous. >> they are not well equipped to handle the conditions out here. it can be dangerous. >> reporter: out here the border is hard to see and harder to police. this year already more than 100 have made the journey seeking asylum. >> everybody that shows up at the port of entry are treated with the same level of respect and professionalism. >> reporter: this group with children in tow crossed from new york into quebec yesterday. this man describes how someone pointed the way. >> he said you cross this field. that's the border. if you go there, it's canada. >> kind of freaks you out in the middle of the night you're dead sleep. >> reporter: in emerson, local politician says asylum seekers often wake up residents seeking help. >> it's the ban that president trump has put on and t

u.s. or canada. >> the "rtm" buzz word is coming up in just a little bit. >> stand by for the "rtm" mini ipad giveaway. >>> in my book, these two are heroes of mine. seth and taylor took a big, big risk. the big risk they took was giving it all up. moving to the santa cruz mountains in california basically with nothing. not even the experience to build their own house. but that is exactly what they did. they built what is called an earth ship. an earth ship is an architectural engineering concept that uses stuff that we all throw away to build your home. packed earth tires, recycled bottles and cans and things like that. more than a thousand hours of effort went into their home, but they figured it out and they built their dream house. >> i want it, i want it, i want it. this is awesome. >> there's a large community of these houses so they are basically all earth shaped. they went there, they learned from people, they read books and started working on their own project. >> this looks architecturally nice. >> it's pretty cool, isn't it? it cost them less than $10,000 to complete as well. >> so

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u.s. or canada. >> then head over to rightthisminute.com and click on the win ipad button. >> you can enterer each and every day. >> today's word is jailbreak. >> head over to rightthisminute.com, click on the win ipad button and enter the buzz word, jailbreak. j-a-i-l-b-r-e-a-k. >> and later this week we'll have bonus giveaways where you can win an amazon echo. good luck, everybody. >>> it's the latest challenge taking the internet by storm. >> this is called the egochannel and it encourages people to walk in confidence, flaws and all. >> hear what people have to say. ♪ yeah, i'm a woman, it doesn't e 50 to 85: what's your reason for getting life insurance? i'm in my 60s and i work part-time with no benefits. i needed a plan that was easy to get. all i had to do was make a phone call. at age 70, i'm on a fixed income. i found a whole life insurance plan that's affordable, with a lifetime rate lock, so my monthly payment will never increase. all this by making a phone call. i don't like taking risks now that i'm almost 80. i made a phone call and found a plan that has written guarantees. in

u.s. or canada. >> then head over to rightthisminute.com and click on the win ipad button. >> you can entercebook and twitter each and every day. >> today's word is jailbreak. >> head over to rightthisminute.com, click on the win ipad button and enter the buzz word, jailbreak. j-a-i-l-b-r-e-a-k. >> and later this week we'll have bonus giveaways where you can win an amazon echo. good luck, everybody. >>> it's the latest challenge taking the internet by storm. >> this is called the egochannel and it encourages people to walk in confidence, flaws and all. >> hear what people have to say. ♪ yeah, i'm a woman, it doesn't says, no shirt, no shoes, no service. >>> the latest social media challenge to go viral is called the egochallenge that encourages people to walk in confidence, flaws and all. and people from all walks of life are getting in on it. ♪ yeah i'm a woman do doesn't mean i'm weak ♪ >> hey! >> dunk it. >> she is a medical student at the university of student medical branch. but they are not the only ones. the channel was actually started by jane ornika who published this on twitter sa

u.s. and canada. >>> stay tuned for the ar kia give way. >>> this is a surprise birthday dinner for my sister>> it's her sister's leah's birthday. she has planned this night out t woman standing at the stairwell. that's natalie. she is enjoying dinner with her friends and family. >> oh, my god. that she gave up for adoption 20 years ago and she happens to stumble upon the dinner? d sees . her standing there. >> have they ever met before this? never. >> there is the first time they have met. >> dang. >> wait, did leah have any contact with her daughter before this? >> she must have seen a picture or something. >> the daughter contacted her birth mom for first time this january and wrote her this message on facebook. >> hi. >> hi. oh, my god. >> this is if first time they're seeing each other. >> since birth. >> they're both just bawling. >> okay. ♪ happy birthday to you >> yeah. >> she was going to make a wish but no need for that. it's come true. >> as you can see, you can sing happy birthday. she walks over and she has other people in the room. >> that woman in the red, that could be the ado

u.s. or canada. >> enter the buzz word on facebook or twitter. >> let's reveal friday's buzz word, it is ->> go over to rightthisminute.com and click on the ipad button and k-e-y, key. >> we're giving away an ipad mini and an amazon echo-echo. good luck, everybody. >>> a woman gets emotional in the store. >> she's pregnant. >> the sweet thing that's got her crying tears of joy. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. there's only one way to travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing. and that's with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. and into the house. >> if you build it, they will come. >> chocolate. >> it will cheer you up -- >> chocolate aisle. >> she gazed upon the tiffany bars. >> they will make you cry -- >> how do they make you feel, sweetie. >> rachel is at the grocery store and she is devastated. >> devastated with joy. actually. because -- >> i lo

u.s. or canada. >>> enter the buzzword on facebook, twitter or both.each every day. >> thursday's buzzword is -- technology. get over to rightthisminute.com click the win ipad mini button and enter the buzzword, t-e-c-h-n-o-l-o-g-y, technology. >> and it's bonus give away, someone will win the ipad mini and someone else will win the amazon echo, good luck, everybody! >>> everyone on board is enjoying their flight and suddenly, everything changes. >> see the prank that's bound to cause a lot of turbulence. that's on the menu. >> there's a line and while nick may step over it, there is so much further to go. in this case, julius, right? he's girlfriend, cristiane likes to fly planes, he said i'll call my buddy, madison. and madison has a little bit of information. >> everyone in the plane is going to think we're crashing. >> that's wrong. >> she's naive, she's got no idea. >> the thing is madison does have some genuine concerns about flying in general. >> i'm so scared. i'm actually going to cry. >> they all jumped into the plane and fortunately for madi

u.s. or canada. >> stand by for the "rtm" mini ipad giveaway. >>> where we are right now is over the skies of germany. we are riding with a commercial aircraft and following behind another. that's an actual jetway 777 on its way from mumbai to london. there's a problem with the flight up ahead. they lost air traffic control in germany. now they are going to be a response. this twin engine multi-roll fighter is approaching from behind. this is from the german air force. to prove they have no communication, he's going to roll up and just knock on the window and go, hey, what are you up to? >> license and registration, please. >> basically, yes. the reason the jet is getting through to make a visual confirmation between the two pilots that yeah, we can see each other. later on the wingman turns up as well. the story it turns out was not following property come. they were flying across the ground. as you cross into certain countries or by certain airports, apparently these two were switching between bratislava and germany. >> all this simply because the pilots forgot to turn the knob to where

u.s. states list canada as the largest export market. economies benefit from the over $2 billion in two-way trade that takes place every single day. millions of good, middle class jobs on both sides of the border depend on this crucial partnership. we maintain strong economic ties vital to our mutual success and we'll continue to work closely together over the coming years so that canadian and american families can get ahead. >> president trump and i discussed today. at the end of the day, the president and i share a common goal. we both want to make sure that hard-working folks can go to work at a good job, put food on the table for their families, and save up to take a vacation every once in a while. that is what we're trying to do here. today we reiterated that our nations are committed to collaborating on energy infrastructure projects that will create jobs, while respecting the environment. and as we know, investing in infrastructure is a great way to create the kind of economic growth that our countries so desperately need. and in

canada. that's happening right now. the volatility, immigration policy of the u.s. l kinds of people crossing the border and asking for the same status in canada. by law, we must turn them back. that's an issue we have to deal with. canada is a very inclusive society. for example, many tech companies are exploring the idea of building coding centers in canada than inviting refugee states that are not invited to the u.s. for example, persian coders are very, very strong. can they come to canada, get their passports and yet work for a large tech company in the u.s.? volatility in immigration policy is probably one of the biggest issues that has immediate economic impact on both sides of the border. all kinds of people are asking to qualify not only individually but whole families to come in and work for american companies, as we speak. >> gillian, i think kevin has put his finger on a critical issue here. that is how each of our two countries face the refugee situation. elaborate. >> i was going to say, the issue about coders going to canada is not theatrical. already

u.s. and canada and the u.s. those cameras tended to work ery inconsistently in the outdoors and in rough weather read articlesk to about how these cameras got very very hot and would just, like, shake uncontrollably. so we have actually attempted to u.s.-canadian boarder before and run into -- the r before and run into overruns. of cost host: we're talking about the wall.f building a border much of the conversation here in washington is if you're going to 40 billion on a wall, perhaps there should be some offsets in the budget to make up money.at do you have any insight on how that part of it is going to play congress and just where that money is going to come from? right now i feel like we're speculating a little bit gotten we haven't details of what this wall is like.sed to be we've heard wildly different cost estimates during the ampaign and now during the beginning of the presidency. what we wanty that to do is wait until we start to hints maybe an rfp from the security.t of homeland i assume that this is go

u.s. or canada. >> standby for the buzz word in the "rtm" mini ipad give away. >>> this guy is having the hardest time trying to open his car door. it is insanely windy on this day in iceland. he cannot open his car door without using his feet. he was actually on a road trip. it was only about a 30-minute drive, but when he saw just how windy it was, he decided to stop and record the video. he manages to open the door, wedge himself just enough to be able to push himself up. and he thought this would be a great idea, right? the problem is, the wind is strong! the road under him is icy, so he keeps sliding as he's trying to get to the door. >> that would be an awful way to die. if they just found you blown 50 yards away from your car, and you froze to death. >> fortunately, he was aibl to open the door, slowly get back in and realize, one, okay, phew. and two, just giggle, he cracks up. that was crazy. >>> a ferrari driver decides to rev things up a bit. >> yea, baby! >> see why the show on the road is about to get a little dramatic. >> no. >> no! no! >>> and it's a big first for this litt

u.s. or canada. >> the "rtm" buzz word is coming up in a bit. >> stand by for t "rtm" mini ipad give away. >>> we all have our own sports heroes, a lot of sports heroes throw a ball, that kind of nonsense. some sports heroes have wheels between their hands! this is one of my favorite out there ever. give this guy a steering wheel or any wheel at all and tanner can drive the wheels right off. here he is in the rock star energy drink volkswagen beetle, which i always thought to be kind of like a girl's first car. >> first car. >> the second car was the '67 mustang fast pass. that's a girl's car. >> gayle, you are much cooler than the girls in this car. he's tossing it from side to side on the road. this is one of those roads that you look at and know, boy, if only they could close it, we could have a lot of fun. that's exactly what they did here for tanner. tanner is also one of the top gears of america. he's a master. look at this -- straighten it back out. >> he must have -- >> that is a fun look at what tanner, one of my heroes, does for work. i would love to learn from him. >>> this is j