Carney Tells Trump Canada Isn’t for Sale at White House Meeting; Trump Says ‘Never Say Never’
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney met U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office at the White House on Tuesday, May 6, 2025.
- The meeting took place amid a trade war marked by high U.S. Tariffs and Trump's aggressive remarks about making Canada the 51st state, which Carney opposed.
- Carney insisted Canada was "not for sale" while Trump bluntly said "No" to lifting tariffs reaching 25%, and both showed no sign of concessions.
- High tariffs cause a ripple effect raising costs on car maintenance, insurance, and rentals by hundreds of dollars yearly, impacting governments, corporations, and consumers.
- The meeting kept civility but underscored continued tensions, suggesting that resolving trade and broader issues will require more time and discussions.
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496 Articles
Meeting with Premiers of the Province of Washington - Mark Carney to talk about his visit to Washington
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney will report on his meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump to his provincial and territorial counterparts on Wednesday following his visit to Washington.
OVAL OFFICE: Does Canada's PM Even Know That Trump Just Dog-Walked Him?
For all the accolades lib voters in Canada may cite, Prime Minister Carney has spent his life as a piece in someone else’s machine. Trump, meanwhile, forged his own success in real estate, television and politics. If Carney thought he was going to the Oval Office to put Trump in his place, he was sorely mistaken. The best he could do is repeat ‘the not for sale’ line he was probably rehearsing in a mirror. But let’s look at the interaction. Open…

Carney says there's 'more work to do' after meeting with Trump
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to brief Canada's premiers today following his seemingly successful first meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday.

Carney says there’s ‘more work to do’ after meeting with Trump
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to brief Canada's premiers today following his seemingly successful first meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday.
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