Trump 'clearly a bully.' Will Canada hit back? | The House
Prime Minister Mark Carney met with Canada's premiers to discuss U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff threats. We speak with P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and incoming council of the federation chair, N.W.T. Premier R.J. Simpson, about how exactly Canada might respond to Trump, who some premiers have called 'a bully.' Plus, The House examines whether Ottawa's new food hubs can boost grocery competition and help lower food prices.
00:00 - Intro
01:29 - Carney says 'everything on the table' if Canada, U.S. can’t reach a deal
19:47 - Canada has a grocery competition problem. Are 'food hubs' the answer?
#politics #canada #trump #food
Video Summary
AI GeneratedCanadian leaders are coordinating a response to potential U.S. tariffs while simultaneously addressing domestic food insecurity. While federal and provincial leaders strive for a \"Team Canada\" unity to negotiate with the U.S., internal debates persist over retaliation. Domestically, the government is investing $1 billion in food hubs to break the monopoly of major grocery chains and support local farmers.