there are some issues with dairy in canada. we want better access to dairy markets in canada. on the contrary, millions want to protect the industry there. there is a lot of concern in mexico right now that if talks break down, they might have problems getting some of the corn they need. they have been reaching out to other countries, for example in south america, for a plan b if talks break down and they need other sources of imports. host: we heard the trade representative say that they want labor -- strong labor provisions put into any sort of deal. what are they talking about tristan mark -- talking about? guest: the agreement is to increase labor standards in mexico. -- criticism of nafta that is that it has been a race to the bottom, that manufactures have been setting up where labor is cheaper and standards are lower. the idea is to increase labor standards in mexico, so that some of the production might move back to the united states and canada. host: sherrod brown writes today, this time nafta talks must include workers. he writes, "american jobs should not be up for

canada is the top export market for 29 us states. as farm leaders we have outlined common ground for forward. there are five areas we agreed on. one is a focus on increased and improved regulatory alignment. the secondary is looking at approving the flow of goods at border crossings. the third is alignment of science-based sanitary measures and with that fancy term that is human animal and plant health issues. the elimination of non-science-based technical barriers to trade is another area we need to concentrate on. adapting the agreement to technology advanceds that have been made since 1994. in 1994, the internet, digital economies, those types of things. in closing i would like to echo what was said this morning. we are neighbors, partners and friends, we have a relationship based on trust and understanding. agriculture has been a success. and remember, do no harm. thank you. >> finally, bosco vega. >> this to devol, american farm bureau -- >> translator: members of the press and members of cna. we have the privilege of our secret

that canada was automatically accepting them i suppose at what's up hoax even told them that canada was paying the bill for all their costs with ninety percent of the recent refugees and being of haitian origin this might explain why many of them chose to enter canada now according to canadian lawyer claudia molina these people have been misled it's very unfortunate that they're getting this information because haitians that are claiming refugee status are getting exactly the same treatment as a refugee so they have to prove before the court that they have a well founded fear of persecution and that's not something that's easy to do canada views haiti as a country that is stable and safe in fact. the routinely rejects asylum claims filed by haitians in the first half of two thousand and fifteen or only thirty eight percent of asylum claim it's from haiti or accepted as for haitians crossing from the us their greatest fear may be totally unfounded. but then i don't want people who stay a day. he say nobody dies there will be back the fact is trump simply contemplated suspending the tempo

>> canada. >> canada. >> canada. >> canada. >> canada. canada and japan. >> canada and japan. >> canada offers more than a high salary. if you work for two years as a caregiver, you can qualify for a permanent residency. it is a popular choice. >> one, two and three. >> abigail dela cruz wants to work in canada. ♪ >> abegail studied psychology at a four-year university. she then worked in singapore as a call center trainer. she earned more than five times what friends her age did at home. but she returned to the philippines a months ago to become a licensed caregiver. ♪ >> as an only child, she currently lives with her parents. why is abegail so determined to work as a caregiver in canada? because her mother maria had a stroke a year ago and still needs rehabilitation. >> my mom had hypertension, so it is actually a risk for her to stay in a very hot country. if i got the permanent residency in canada, i will be able to take my mom with me in canada, then i can actually take care of her. >> i'll do as my daughter suggests. she's becom

be in ottawa in canada. maybe sometime in late september and october. the idea is to wrap these up at the end of the year or early next year so they have agreement negotiated. have a say inss whatever is negotiated? >> probably yes. major changes, congress does have to vote on this. that's very important thing to consider. especially next year. >> you noted publicly that the and mexican officials yesterday at the first day, were talking about a win-win-win. what have the canadian and mexican governments been going in thishe scenes country leading up to the first negotiations? >> it's a good question. it's been interesting. lot of them have been lobbying u.s. companies, u.s. industries. they've been reaching out to different parts of the country that feel like they've been hit hard by trade. they've been really trying to nafta has been overall, beneficial to the states. they really trying to lobby behind washington's back a little bit. to show the benefits of this agreement. >> they've -- what financial warns theof london uss cole nafta retreat. chief ex

when you know much of what has been said already a canada wants a lot of things that the u.s. wants we're talking about one point one trillion dollars in trade annually which is a big deal for everybody involved let's just look at a chart here this basically shows you just the amount of growth that we've seen on an annual basis from a nafta for all three countries of involve us mexico and canada and of course you know let's go to the wish list was really what we're trying to talk about here what canada wants a lot of things that america wants but when you break it down a new chapter on labor standards is something that was already mentioned but also environmental standards are important gender rights indigenous rights progressive things they can unions want to push this forward to make it not just an economic agreement but a social ingredient for people in the labor market for people of minorities for indigenous people that supported thing when it comes from the canadian side also. reform to the investor state dispute settlement that's chapter of leaven of not stuff basically

canada and mexico are more than just close. they are our number one and number three customers of the united states, agricultural products, exports. and they are the top two suppliers of u.s. agricultural imports. clearly, our trade relations are important to all of us on the stage here. we have a vital interest in helping our neighbors make improvements, our negotiators make improvements, but also to do no harm to the gains that we have gained in nafta. we are committed to preserving and expanding upon the gains agriculture has achieved, and ensure a modernized nafta continues to be a success story for north america farmers and ranchers. we all want timely enforcement of trade agreements and prompt resolutions to disputes that might arise in this new modernization treaty. usda predicts u.s. agricultural exports will total $137 billion this year. the forecast of agriculture imports is $114.5 billion, giving us a trade surplus in agricultural products. and yes, i said a surplus, $22.5 billion. for all the criticisms of our trade

canada and mexico in fact you know on top of that dependency you know the jump in u.s. exports to canada and mexico skyrocketed in fact there are two biggest export markets we're talking about over a trillion dollars a year and you will trade so if there was a major change to now there would be a major change to the u.s. economy and businesses and jobs and i mean most analyst estimates are expecting that if there were big changes to nafta we could see up to fourteen million jobs at risk so not only would it look bad on the businesses and obviously be a struggle for them it wouldn't exactly look good for president trump either considering the reason he goes after these sort of trade deals is to protect the american worker so you know it's it's not something that they are upset to hear about at least not right now you know as long as that we only see minor changes and renegotiation of the tenets of the deal and it's part of the reality that there's going to be some sort of disconnect here what politicians may want and what business realities are they may conflict during t

debate possible pot do you worry about canada? i worry all the time about canada? i worry all the time about everything! next question. if you are going to do that, if you are going to continue with the carbon fuels, you have to think of other ways in which you can cut emissions oi’ ways in which you can cut emissions or absorb carbon, and they are going to have to start thinking about that really fast. when you talk about these issues inside canada, ijust wonder how canadians react to you, do you feel at one with your people, or somewhat out of sync. well, which people? there isn't a people, there are these people here and those people there. and these other people over here and those other people over there. so if we are talking about mowing through indigenous people's rights in order to do this stuff, i would be with the indigenous people. if we are talking about, we have to shut down all consumption and production of oil immediately, that's actuallyjust not practical. so how are you going to do it? i think at one with my people, i think most "my people" would

the destination country, canada or united states. some important commercial partner or investment, investor or shareholder. >> thank you. >> can we hold on for a question from the floor, operator? go ahead. >> both the us and mexico said they to finish negotiations as soon as possible, ideally by next year because upcoming auctions in both countries. if you could comment on whether that is a realistic timeline and if you could comment on longer negotiations that are drawn out, the agricultural markets, thank you. >> mexico has two plans. for first is to conclude the negotiation or modernization of the agreement as soon as possible. affecting the sense of the free trade agreement. the idea will be we will be finished in january. it is not we will wait until the timing and essence of the treatment will come. the understanding that nafta will continue operating, we will wait. we say in the aviation, in a few cases in the very -- the case -- the united states decides to please nafta, mexico, with omc. >> one comment. >> i am caught in th

that has economic integration with mexico and canada. having said that, i will say that where the administration for mexico may see an opportunity is sme's. they do not participate as a part of international trade. one of the main priorities should be to introduce them. or bring them on board and introduce them. the second is e-commerce. nafta did not consider any provisions for that back then, the internet did not exist. we are talking about ip are -- ipr issues. the other opportunities to reflect and incorporate all the energy reforms, labor, education. many things have happened in mexico since the last 25 years. mexico is no longer that country that was afraid to negotiate with the u.s. third countries. we believe we have a strong trading team of negotiators. i think we have a great and solid minister. i do believe that is the three countries are able to focal eyes the efforts in the few issues where we might not have that convergence, we will be able to deliver by the end of the year, early next year. wages is not an issue that shoul

canada's immigration website. canada's immigration website. canada's immigration website has crashed. a lot of people had the same idea. lot of people had the same idea. lot of people had the same idea. lot of family and friends didn't think we were serious, not as i became more educated on the process of immigration, they realise that we we re of immigration, they realise that we were moving. we started to do more research about canada and we found that the ideal is just a wind more greatly with ours. we started in january and hit the ground running with background checks, employment history, having a certain amount of savings. at the end of april, we went up and visited halifax. we wa nted went up and visited halifax. we wanted to see how the character measured up in real life as opposed to through the screen. we picked out apartments, we had to browse businesses for job opportunities. apartments, we had to browse businesses forjob opportunities. it really solidified our decision to move there. the people are incredible. i am a sunshine pers

where the moratorium for haitians what's suspended two years ago canada continues surprise itself on welcoming people from all over the world but for illegal. it's not as simple as some would like to think canada will continue to treat these people with dignity and respect chances are that many will be told to go home and that won't be back to the good old us of big i'm alex mile of america in montreal canada. us marines have been preparing for world war three with the help of a calm but simulator set in an unarmed eastern european country with russian speaking insurgents trouble is it seems there's little resemblance to reality. no the first place that the for. a leader that for i'm kevin always thinks watching more live use must just thirty minutes time more of a great program is right after this break. never let me. get. in. touch with. these two different. groups. one else seemed wrong but all in all just don't call. me all that you get to shape out of this thing comes to educate and it gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for

aura dawson, canada institute. you speak onk behalf of the mexican negotiators but, drawing on the point of the link between nafta countries haveo been part of an agreement that the u.s. wanted very much. naftae going into the negotiations, the u.s. negotiators want a lot of stuff out of tpp. are you going to give them those concessions right at the outset or hold in reserve? the japanese said they want to do tpp 11. thatuch to you take to able? ? -- that table? >> thank you for this interesting discussion a. of north american integration on making the three countries more competitive with respect to the challenge from china. we are aware of the economics from that, the huge change depending on many factors. candidate issue that trump discussed while he was in mexico during the campaign. that.er why he discussed could you analyze that further? >> before we turn to our panelists, i would like to point out to former u.s. ambassador's to mexico are flanking her. if we could use you as our advance guard on the negotiat

. >> as canada, mexico and the u.s. begin a round of talks to renegotiate nafta, the presidents of organizations representing farmers and ranchers held a news conference to voice support for the international trade agreement. from the national press club in washington, d.c., this is 50 minutes. >> good afternoon. i'm will roger, director of policy of education at the american farm bureau federation. today negotiators from three member states of nafta will begin renegotiating a treaty that is more than 20 years old. much is at stake particularly foring a culture. today we have with us the three heads of the largest farm organizations in canada, mexico and the united states. they are from our right zippy epaul from the american bureau federation. coe de la tt and bos vega. these men will give their views with the modernization of nafta for no matter what you heard there are great deal that our three nations can agree upon. the three will give their opening remarks. we'll have a signing to ambassador light heiser and secre

canada is the top export market for 29 u.s. states. as farm leaders we have outlined common ground for a path forward. there are five areas that we agreed on. one is the focus on increased and improved regulatory alignment. the secondary is improving the flow of goods at border crossing. the third is further alignment of sanitary measures and that's a fancy term that' human, animal and plant issues. the elimination of nonscience-based areas to trade is another area we need to concentrate on and then adapting the agreement to technology advances that have been made since 1994. 1994, the internet, digital economies those types of things weren't even thought ofment in closing, i would like to heck what was said this morning. we are neighbors, partners and friends. we have a relationship based on trust and understanding. agriculture has been a success and remember, do no harm. thank you. ill: and finally the president nal.co nacio >> [speaking in spanish] president of the press and members of c.n.a. [speaking in spanish] we have the privil

now for canada as artie's. explains next fake news may be one of the reasons behind the spike. the supply containers are down. and the tents are up as the canadian military prepares for more refugees from the u.s. but if you total over sixty five hundred asylum seekers have made a claim in quebec since the beginning of this year hundreds of who have entered the province illegally in the past few weeks when completed these tests are going to house about five hundred people that's going to be the total at this site but considering that hundreds of people are flooding in from the us each and every day over this border authorities are in a constant search for housing but here to provide. a room not not a room but beds you know it's rudimentary it's not class it's not high class it's not luxury but it's function of fake news sites which many blame for the recent surge of illegal refugees into canada have reportedly promised haitians in the u.s. that canada was automatically accepting them what's app hopes even told them that candidate was paying the bill for all their costs so they'

we wanted to take over canada. they wanted canada so wouldn't be so much trouble to smuggle everything across the border because a third of vermonters made their living from smuggling for years. in maine and boston, we went across the border to the extent that the british never had to bug money for their army in canada because we -- were feeding their army. still, americans from the west and south wanted to take canada, to annex it. thomas jefferson wrote it would be a mere matter of marching to take canada. very untrue. three invasions would fail. but first american invasion of canada was an amphibious operation against york. what we now call toronto. the provincial territorial. it's next to lower canada, but toronto. it was the death of the infantry leader to the american forces attacking york that cautioned so much trouble. he was someone you have heard of in another context. pike. he was a the youngest brigadier genÉ american army in the war of 1812. prom the corps of exploration, all over the west, he had see

where the moratorium for haitians what's suspended two years ago canada continues surprise itself on welcoming people from all over the world but for illegal immigrants it's not a. simple some would like to think canada will continue to treat these people with dignity and respect chances are that many will be told to go home and that won't be back to the good old us of a i'm alex mileage for america in montreal canada. us marines been preparing for world war three with the help of combat simulator set in an unnamed eastern european country with a russian speaking insurgents trouble is this it was very little resemblance to reality when you look at it. no. thank god. i live without that's the way the music shaping up this wednesday from. the next round up in thirty minutes time is always going to get twenty four seventh's news and so many more stories to. zero in are already out there that one if you're that. good hope to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so. you want to be president. to i believe this is what the three of them will be good. interested in the wa

canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. strong high pressure over the region will maintain well above average temperatures across the interior through late week. very warm to hot daytime temperatures are expected inland and across the higher elevations with minimal cooling overnight increasing the risk of heat related illnesses through at least thursday. temperatures in coastal areas are expected to remain cooler as a result of the marine influence. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ strummed guitar travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing. with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. i am a first responder tor and i'emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i'm wo

with canada, the u.s. we have 56 billion and restrict acculturated with mexico and canada we have 4.2 billion and again mexico has a large surplus. canada is the top export market for 29 u.s. states. has farm leaders there five areas that we agreed on. one is a focus on increased and improved regulatory alignment the secondary is located at improving the flow of goods that border crossing. the third is further alignment of science -based sanitary measures and with that term let's human animal and plant health issues. the elimination of non- science -based technical barriers to trade is another area we need to concentrate on. and then adapting the agreement to technology advances that have been made since 1994. 1994 the internet, digital economy and those things were not even thought of. in closing, like to heckle what was said this morning. we are neighbors, partners, and friends. we have a relationship based on trust and understanding agriculture has been a success and remember, do no harm. thank you. >>

we are starting a new life over in canada. the decision to move to halifax came about on election night. we saw the numbers come in. a much better night for donald trump and his campaign team than anyone predicted. it was a shock, and then it was just disheartening. wejokingly said, i guess it's's time to move to canada. heather got online and she went to the immigration website. canada's immigration website has crashed. i guess a lot of people had the same idea. a lot of family and friends didn't think we were serious, but as ijoined newsletters and as i became more educated on the process of immigration, they realise that we were moving. we started to do more research about canada and we found that the ideals just aligned more greatly with ours. we started injanuary and hit the ground running with background checks, employment history, having a certain amount of savings. at the end of april, we went up and visited halifax. we wanted to see how the character measured up in real life as opposed to through the screen. we picked

canada probably third. they will be games that are played in terms of negotiations and willingness to stretch them out to be essentially those who want to finish quicker if they really want to do that will have to be willing to give up a bit more faster in order to get there. i'm not sure anyone is willing to do that. that's where i think, that's why think the most likely outcome is that timing falls apart very quickly, that is quickly realize that all the negotiators, that is not going to be included in the issue or early next year. in which case there's no advantage to quickly a seating to tpp concessions as you already made. and instead your strategy should be to start from your tpp starting point if the negotiations which would mean you or renegotiate each of the topics along the way. that's much more a likely outcome. all of this leads to back to this question of interacting with the u.s. congress because it's very likely, even after no appreciation takes place their statutory time frames that need to

industry has and canada, canada and the u.s. have a trade agreement and it was clearly beneficial to canada. when mexico came into the trade pact and nafta came into effect in 1994, it was a bit of a loss for canada in terms of manufacturing. unions and in the labor movement in canada has a similar interests, but i do not think they are that influential where they could actually disrupt a three-way pact. scarlet: theo, thank you so much for giving us the latest on the nafta talks. the government team leader of canada joining us from where the talks are going on in washington. apple plans to spend about $1 billion on original programming in the next year, intensifying efforts to compete with netflix and amazon. how the move is affecting stocks. that is next. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ scarlet: "what'd you miss?" apple shares fluctuating following news that the company plans to spend $1 billion on original content. joining us is oliver renick .scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. . for most companies that is quite a bit, but no

whether we would negotiate with canada. when we talk about security, border issues, or infrastructure. priorities, i would say that is both administrations in the u.s. and mexico is willing to complete this process by early next year, or elements that should try to consider is the tpp initiative. president trump decided to withdraw. there is a lot of language that we can utilize. that trade negotiations do not move as --hnology and e-commerce, i thought that we were in the middle of the second one was tpp . tpp is noteems like moving anywhere, at least with the u.s. but mexico is trying to push hard to communicate. lending u.s. is sadly -- sadly losing leadership in thee negotiations because pacific alliance is working with new zealand, australia, singapore, and canada. considering that the u.s. is our most important trading partner, for mexico it is important to have a strong u.s. economy performance, but also to have a u.s. that has economic integration with mexico and canada. having said that, i will say that where the a

canada got hit with a flood of refugees now pouring over canada's border, criminal refugees as well. the trudeau administration now even threatening to deport refugees. canadian leaders now blasting justin trudeau saying he irresponsibly gave refugees false hopes that trudeau's administration had no plans for them and is putting refugees in tent cities with the cold winter just months ago. and also lawlessness, sex assault, attacks with -- we're going to tell you this one -- a man beat his wife with a hockey stick. that's one of the stories we're about to bring to you. and now this, yesterday trudeau said canada is a nation of laws, and now he's saying we've got to protect our citizens. let's bring in, look who's here? the host of the david webb show on siriusxm, david webb. good to see you. he's saying the safety of canadians come first, quote: you will not be at a disadvantage if you choose, refugees, to enter canada irregularly. you've got to follow the rules. our number one job is to protect citizens. quite a 180, right? >> it's not only quite a 1890, there are multiple aspects a

round one of nafta talks wrap up as the us, canada and mexico try to reva m p the us, canada and mexico try to revamp the 20—year—old trade agreement. and find out why an entrepreneur in japan is agreement. and find out why an entrepreneur injapan is staking her future on dna analysis. it is a monday, everyone. glad you could join us for this edition of asia business report. i am rico hizon. the first round of talks aimed at revamping the north american trade agreement, or nafta, ended a few hours ago. the us, mexico and canada held meetings in washington, dc and covered more than 200 different negotiation topics. our business reporter has been following this story. a lot of wheeling and dealing, but was there progress made in this negotiation process? based on thejoint statement in this negotiation process? based on the joint statement the countries put out following the first round of talks, it looks as though there was progress in the fact they are committed to coming to a deal by early next year. that is the hope, and they are committed to making sure they are try and achieve th

has services trade surpluses with canada and mexico. the typical mexican export coming into the united states consists of about 40% of inputed products from united states. the focus on deficit reduction in the nafta region is arguably less relevant than other parts of the world. professor, what are the major implications for asia? >> for asia, it is a litmus test to examine mr. trump's financial policy overall. japan, for instance, is very much interested in how this renegotiation will come out. the country which runs huge trade surplus with the united states. mr. trump is already repeatedly mentioned this and balance should be rectified. imbalance should be rectified. perhaps as early as this fall, there will be a second round of trade and economy talks between vice president pence and the vice premier to be held. in that light, japan is very closely looking into this negotiation due to start right now. much, bothk you so of you. withmer trade negotiator the japanese foreign ministry there, and also a professor at a university. also jo

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esto ha generado un Éxodo de haitianos que ahora buscan refugio en canadÁ. reportero: este campo de refugiados no se encuentra en una zona de guerra, ha sido construido por las fuerzas armadas de canadÁ en territorio canadiense. >> la patrulla fronteriza nos ha llamado para construir 25 tiendas para albergar a por lo menos 500 refugiados que estÁn llegando desde estados unidos. la crisis de inmigraciÓn que se estÁ viviendo en canadá no tiene precedentes. sobre todo desde la llegada de los haitianos que tienen miedo de que las polÍticas de donald trump los afecten. >> yo he venido a este paÍs por una razÓn económica. reportero: las latinas tambiÉn han pasado por esa frontera y entrado a canadÁ de manera ilegal con niÑos en brazos. ese temor lo viviÓ esta mujer venezolana. >> tenÍamos miedo mÁs que todo por los niÑos, porque no sabÍamos si en algÚn momento me los iban a quitar y los iba a tener lejos, era mÁs que todo mi temor pero de verdad que dentro de todo estuvo muy bien, siempre fueron muy amables, siempre estuvimos con los niÑos junt

with canada and mexico, different key issues. of course, there are some concerns that we don't share, there are no common concerns in canada, mexico and the u.s. for instance when we talk about security, when we talk about border issues or infrastructure. so regarding the priorities, i would say that if both administration in this case the u.s. and mexico, is willing to try to conclude this process by early next year, i will say that one of the main-- one of the main reasons or element that she should try to consider is the tpt language, not consider tpt initiative because of course, president trump decided to withdraw day one of his administration, but there is a lot of language that we can utilize. and even though that trade negotiations do not move as quick as technology and e-commerce, the truth that the latest agreement that has been negotiated was tp tcht . ... the still having said that, i would say that with the mexican administration may see an opportunity in the agenda, mexico almost 99% do not participate as a part of

that canada was automatically accepting them i suppose at what's up hoax even told them that canada was paying the bill for all their costs with ninety percent of the recent refugees in quebec and being of haitian origin this might explain why many of them chose to enter canada now according to canadian lawyer claudia molina these people have been misled it's very unfortunate that they're getting this information because haitians that are claiming refugee status are getting exactly the same treatment as a refugee so they have to prove before the court that they have to a well founded fear of persecution and that's not something that's easy to do canada views haiti as a country that is stable and safe in fact. the routinely rejects asylum claims filed by haitians in the first half of two thousand and fifteen already thirty eight percent of asylum claim is from haiti or accepted as for haitians crossing from the us their greatest fear may be totally unfounded and i jumped but then i don't want people to stay a day for i don't have to he say nobody did i stay there will be plenty back the

tambiÉn, la crisis en venezuela ha hecho que miles hhayan buscado refugio en canadÁ. nos hablan de cÓmo las autoridades estÁn enfrentando la situaciÓn. reportero: la crisis polÍtica y social que estÁ viviendo venezuela, obligÓ a luis miguel y su familia a salir de su paÍs en el 2014, pero por las polÍticas de donald trump decidiÓ cruzar hacia canadÁ para vivir mejor. >> hay un mejor futuro en canadÁ, están ofreciendo mejores oportunidades y el inmigrante tiene mÁs oportunidades de sobrevivir en este paÍs. reportero: al hacer el cruce, no sabÍa lo que le esperaba, llegÓ en taxi y no sabÍa si iba a ser arrestado. >> es algo increÍble, una sensaciÓn de adrenalina, de temor, en verdad cuando escuchas esas palabras no sabes quÉ hacer, lo Único que haces es seguir caminando con tu mente en blanco. reportero: mÁs de 10.000 personas han entrado a canadÁ de la misma manera que Él, casi 200 por dÍas en la Última semana. una situaciÓn que parece salirse de control. >> no hay una capacidad del gobierno canadiense, de las agencias de frontera, de la poli

canada and the us have been arguing over the industry for decades. so what is softwood lumber? it's a kind of wood that comes from softwood trees, obviously. trees like cedar, pine and and it is primarily used to build houses. —— and spruce. it is big business. in 2014 the industry contributed 21.2 iliad dollars to the canadian economy. —— billion dollars. and over 350,000 people work industry the us. they are good paying jobs. we are not investing elsewhere, all the money is put back into the community and it helps make a community live and be vibrant and survive. what's the problem? because it is subsidised and they have advantages that we don't have and we are competing. we can't compete against the government or subsidies, we need fairtrade. for years the us said the canadian government is u nfa i rly said the canadian government is unfairly subsidising it lumber industry and canada says that's not true. so both sides took their arguments to a nafta panel and they we re arguments to a nafta panel and they were created to hear these kinds of complaints and repeatedly

se esperan sesiones adicionales que se llevarÁn a cabo en mÉxico y canadÁ. julio: la secretaria del departamento de seguridad nacional dio por terminado un programa a jÓvenes que ingresan por el paÍs. rafael: el programa fue establecido por barack obama en 2014 y permite que un menor de 21 aÑos para venir a estados unidos siempre y cuando un pariente con algÚn tipo de estatus legal lo pida. >>lo importante era que el gobierno de estados unidos reconocÍa que sí habÍa un peligro en el paÍs de origen, esa era una de las razones por las cuales estaba saliendo. rafael: al ser aprobado el caso, el menor entraba al paÍs bajo refugiado, pero si no calificaba se le otorgaba un perÍodo de dos aÑos para regularizar su situaciÓn. sin dar razÓn alguna, la administraciÓn trump decidió anular los casos y eliminar por completo esta opciÓn. >> si el nÚmero de jÓvenes que llegaron era pequeÑo, el nÚmero con estatus de refugiado serÁ mÁs pequeÑo. casi están eliminando este programa. rafael: registros indican que 3030 jÓvenes utilizaron en los Últimos