2026-09-10
14 分钟Good morning.
The White House feud with Canada escalates, creating economic and political headaches for both countries.
Why one state has struggled to roll out an ambitious pledge for universal free child care.
And President Trump makes his midterms pitch as Republicans gather in Dallas.
Your vote will decide whether our country stumbles at the starting gate of the next 250 years
or surges forward and never, ever looks back.
It's Thursday, September 10th.
I'm Gideon Resnick.
This is Apple News Today.
President Trump escalated his trade war with Canada this week,
announcing that the U.S. would go beyond tariffs and start banning some Canadian goods altogether.
Since the talks broke down,
the two countries have already imposed tariffs on each other worth tens of billions of dollars.
So it's kind of like we're on an escalator of escalating tariffs from both sides.
Whether Canada retaliates again on these latest tariffs that Trump has put on, it remains to be seen.
Rob Gillies is the Canada bureau chief for the Associated Press.
He told us that while Canada is a smaller country economically, the fallout carries big risks for both sides.
He doesn't believe that the United States needs anything from Canada, which is actually not the case.
I mean, 4 million barrels of oil, for example, go to the U.S. every day.
That's 20% of what the U.S. consumes every day.