Saturday, December 6, 2025
ADVT 
National

Prime Minister Carney says he spoke with Trump 'at length' about trade on Monday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Sep, 2025 09:54 AM
  • Prime Minister Carney says he spoke with Trump 'at length' about trade on Monday

Prime Minister Mark Carney says that he spoke with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday evening "at length on a wide range of issues," including trade.

The Prime Minister's Office did not disclose on Monday that the two had spoken at all.

Carney says Canada has a team of senior bureaucrats in Washington speaking with their U.S counterparts on key trade issues.

But the prime minister also says that no one should "expect immediate white smoke" on talks regarding sectors affected by U.S. tariffs.

Carney spoke to reporters this morning on his way into a cabinet planning committee meeting.

American tariffs and the upcoming review of Canada's free trade pact with the U.S. and Mexico will headline discussions later today as Carney's cabinet kicks off its two-day retreat in Toronto.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

MORE National ARTICLES

Proposed changes in the Family Law Act to give more support to the families

Proposed changes in the Family Law Act to give more support to the families
The FLA is the main law that deals with family violence, guardianship, parenting duties, support payments and dividing property after a separation. The review looks at how the law can better reflect today's society and recent court decisions.

Proposed changes in the Family Law Act to give more support to the families

Alberta municipal candidates weigh options with financial advantages given to parties

Alberta municipal candidates weigh options with financial advantages given to parties
But the choice represents more than the embrace or rejection of a new political system. It's a decision that will affect the flow of money into their campaigns.

Alberta municipal candidates weigh options with financial advantages given to parties

Advocates warn federal budget cuts could reduce diversity and inclusion initiatives

Advocates warn federal budget cuts could reduce diversity and inclusion initiatives
Most federal departments and agencies have been directed to find savings of up to 15 per cent by 2028.

Advocates warn federal budget cuts could reduce diversity and inclusion initiatives

Edmonton's Fringe Festival breaks ticket sales record, extends theatre dates

Edmonton's Fringe Festival breaks ticket sales record, extends theatre dates
The Edmonton International Fringe Theatre Festival says it has broken its all-time box office record set in 2019 and sold 138,500 tickets this summer.

Edmonton's Fringe Festival breaks ticket sales record, extends theatre dates

'Not a very funny place': Canadians part of a growing makeshift memorial in Kyiv

'Not a very funny place': Canadians part of a growing makeshift memorial in Kyiv
Nestled within the colours of Ukraine, a bright Canadian flag is also waving in the wind as a reminder of Canadian soldiers who died defending the country. 

'Not a very funny place': Canadians part of a growing makeshift memorial in Kyiv

Evacuations continue as N.S. wildfire intensifies

Evacuations continue as N.S. wildfire intensifies
The wildfire was estimated to be around 32 square kilometres earlier on Sunday, though officials said later in the day that the blaze had grown.

Evacuations continue as N.S. wildfire intensifies