Carney's Speech Turns INTENSE after Lutnick & Trump's Question

In Thunder Bay, Prime Minister Mark Carney answered U.S. officials — including Howard Lutnick — who claimed Canada walked away from trade talks for domestic politics and that any future deal will be worse. Carney said he communicates with Canadians and with the president, and that appointed unelected American cabinet members are not experts on Canadian politics. He said the United States held take-it-or-leave-it red lines until the last hour, including language, culture, and auto terms that would have carved out vehicles such as Oakville-built F-350s, then changed its story after the talks died. Canada suspended negotiations because it could not accept what was offered and would not give what was asked. Carney called the new tariffs a miscalculation and announced a $4.7 billion investment to build 313 Via Rail cars in Canada — work that used to go to the United States. Support Canada Today on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/CanadaToday Like, comment, and subscribe. Mark Carney Thunder Bay, Howard Lutnick domestic politics, unelected US cabinet members, Carney walked away trade talks, US changed red lines, Oakville F-350 carved out, language culture trade deal, 4.7 billion Via Rail, 313 passenger rail cars, built in Thunder Bay, cars once built in United States, tariffs designed to hurt and divide, Carney miscalculation tariffs, don’t wait by the phone, Canada biggest US auto customer, Europe Japan Korea combined, no deal better than bad deal, build Canada strong, Alstom Thunder Bay, Team Canada trade war Mark Carney Thunder Bay press conference answers Howard Lutnick domestic politics claims, says unelected US cabinet members are not experts on Canada, exposes last-hour red lines including Oakville F-350s, and announces 4.7 billion for 313 Via Rail cars built in Canada instead of waiting by the phone. MarkCarney HowardLutnick ThunderBay ViaRail TrumpTariffs CanadaStrong NoBadDeal MadeInCanada TeamCanada TradeTalks Sovereignty Oakville AutoJobs BuildCanada PoliticalNews BreakingNews StandWithCanada Alstom CanadaFirst DontWait