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00:00Hola, señor Carney, McKenzie Gray con Global News.
00:01Creo que has hablado de Ashley y Laurence,
00:03así que voy a darles una oportunidad de nuevo.
00:06Si o no, ¿crees que el señor Trump trajo el 51º de Estado en su call con usted?
00:09Yo dije que lo hizo.
00:12Yo dije que lo hizo.
00:13El presidente, para ser claros,
00:16sí, él ha subido, es correcto,
00:20pero él ha subido,
00:21él ha subido,
00:22él ha subido muchos de los enjeux,
00:26pero la discusión en el centro es una discusión de dos países soberanos.
00:34Sorry, McKenzie, I should be answering you in English.
00:38Him raising something,
00:41and then where the discussion is,
00:43he has these things in his mind.
00:44This is not news.
00:46He raises it all the time.
00:48But then the question is, what's going to be done with it?
00:51And does he understand where we stand,
00:54more particularly where I stand?
00:55He is under no illusions.
00:58Never, absolutely not, never.
00:59Move on.
01:00It's two sovereign nations coming together,
01:03negotiating our partnership, our relationship.
01:06And the question is,
01:07will there be a deal that's acceptable to Canada?
01:14There's a lot that will never be on the table
01:17in those negotiations,
01:18and I've been absolutely clear about that.
01:21¿Qué es lo que usted dice?
01:23Je viens de le dire,
01:26je crois,
01:27je sais,
01:27je sais déjà.
01:29Il faut le suivre.
01:31J'ai beaucoup de questions,
01:33très ou happy,
01:34je sais.
01:35Continue, McKenzie.
01:36Going forward, you've talked about that economic and security deal that you want to negotiate with the president.
01:40My colleague Brian Platt asked you yesterday about what conditions would be involved in sitting down with the president.
01:45One thing you didn't say was respect for Canada, which is something you previously said before.
01:50So I just want to be clear.
01:51Is that still something, respect for Canada, that needs to be done?
01:54Yeah, absolutely right.
01:56Look, this is not...
01:58This has to be a serious discussion.
02:02Sovereign nations.
02:03That's what he and I agreed.
02:05It has to, you know, that has to remain the case.
02:08It's not a photo op.
02:09It's not a visit to Mar-a-Lago.
02:11It's not any of those things.
02:13And I also want to be clear that these will be tough negotiations.
02:19These will be tough discussions.
02:21But that's why, that and many other reasons, is why we build Canada Strong.
02:26It puts us in a better position.
02:28Look, we are absolutely clear, and I say this, but reality is behind it.
02:35We can give ourselves far more than the Americans can take away.
02:38And just, I'll put numbers on this just for a second.
02:42You know, the Bank of Canada thinks, worst case, U.S. trade war, global trade war, it's
02:47about $100, $125 billion off our economy a few years out.
02:52Just free trade in Canada is $200 billion for Canada.
02:56That's before all the investment we're talking about in housing.
02:59That's before the investment in energy.
03:00That's before the investment in new trade corridors and critical minerals and others.
03:04Okay?
03:04So, by building the country, this is why I'm so focused and we're so focused on building
03:10Canada Strong.
03:11Yes, it's creating good jobs, a better future for our country.
03:15But it also gives us leverage.
03:17It gives us leverage in the negotiation.
03:19We don't have to do a deal in the short term.
03:23We will do the right deal.
03:24My government will do the right deal, the best deal for Canada.
03:30That's why I'm asking people for their vote so we are in a position.

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