Highlights from PM Carney’s meeting with Trump in Washington

FO° Exclusive: Mark Carney Leads Liberals to a Fourth Consecutive Victory

Glenn Carle: I think we have to give at least two minutes to Canada, a country very dear to my heart.Atul Singh: Yes, exactly. Let’s talk about Mark Carney Leading Liberals to a Fourth Consecutive Victory. That is huge. So let me paint what’s happened very quickly. Liberals won 169 out of 343 seats, they got 44% of the vote. The Conservatives won 144 seats, 41% of the vote. Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative leader, lost his own seat. Now, for o…

Mr. Carney goes to Washington: FP Video unpacks the meeting and where tariffs go from here

FP Video speaks to CEOs, executives and experts about the Carney, Trump meeting and what to expect from the U.S. president now. Watch here

Mark Carney tells Donald Trump ‘Canada is not for sale’ in a high-stakes Oval Office meeting

Under a thin veneer of supposed friendship and convivial conversation, the Oval Office meeting between Mark Carney and Donald Trump was tense.

Canada's prime minister nailed his meeting with Trump. Now comes the hard part.

At the Oval Office on Tuesday, Mark Carney’s assets were on display as he pushed Trump on tariffs and said Canada was 'not for sale' — or the 51st state.

What Trump and Carney discussed over lunch in Washington, according to a senior official

After their Oval Office encounter under the glare of the TV lights, Prime Minister Mark Carney and his U.S. counterpart retreated to the Roosevelt Room for a working lunch on Tuesday. Much of the mealtime chatter was about foreign policy issues, according to a senior Canadian official.

Executive Director of the Center for North American Prosperity and Security, Jamie Tronnes, discusses pivotal Trump–Carney meeting on North American security and prosperity

Jamie Tronnes, Executive Director of the Center for North American Prosperity and Security, discusses with John Solomon on this podcast episode the critical meeting between President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, exploring the implications for North American energy and trade and the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for both nations, particularly in the energy sector.