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Donald Trump said Saturday that a surprise meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Florida was "very productive," days after the incoming US leader rattled Ottawa with a vow to impose tariffs on Canadian imports. Trudeau, on an unannounced visit, had been seen smiling Friday as he exited a hotel in West Palm Beach to head to a dinner at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. Afterward, Trump posted on his Truth Social website that he had had "a very productive meeting with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau." He said the two men had discussed issues including "the Fentanyl and Drug Crisis that has decimated so many lives as a result of Illegal Immigration." He added, "Prime Minister Trudeau has made a commitment to work with us to end this terrible devastation of U.S. Families." Trudeau told journalists that he had had an "excellent conversation" with Trump, but did not elaborate. Trump has blamed Canada and Mexico for not stemming an influx of undocumented migrants and he blames them, and China, for drug problems in the United States. Trudeau's trip came after Trump sent shockwaves through the region Monday when he announced 25 percent import tariffs against Canada and Mexico and 10 percent against China if they failed to address the drug and migration problems. Such tariffs could have a devastating impact if imposed. More than three-quarters of Canadian exports, or Can$592.7 billion ($423 billion), went to the United States last year, and nearly two million Canadian jobs are dependent on trade. A Canadian government source had told AFP that Canada was considering possible retaliatory tariffs against the United States. Trudeau was the first foreign leader to meet with the US president-elect. But on Wednesday, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum spoke to Trump by phone and later ruled out a trade war with the United States. "There will not be a potential tariff war," she told reporters Thursday. Trump later said that Sheinbaum had "agreed to stop migration through Mexico... effectively closing our Southern border." But she said that there would be no closing of the border, stating: "Of course we do not agree with that." Some have suggested Trump's tariff threat was bluster, or an opening salvo in future trade negotiations. But Trudeau rejected those views when he spoke with reporters earlier in Prince Edward Island province. "Donald Trump, when he makes statements like that, he plans on carrying them out," Trudeau said. "There's no question about it." amc/jgc/nro/bbk/bfmRussian backed media outlet under fire but still trusted worldwide

Trump calls meeting with Trudeau 'productive' after tariff threatNoneINDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Jarvis Walker's 20 points helped IU Indianapolis defeat Trinity Christian 106-49 on Saturday. Walker shot 7 for 12, including 6 for 10 from beyond the arc for the Jaguars (4-5). Paul Zilinskas shot 5 for 9, including 4 for 7 from beyond the arc to add 15 points. DeSean Goode had 14 points and shot 4 of 5 from the field and 5 for 5 from the line. The Trolls were led in scoring by Tylan Harris, who finished with 11 points. Kaden Eirhart added nine points for Trinity Christian. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

The Yomiuri Shimbun 21:00 JST, November 30, 2024 Four main broadcasters in the Nippon TV network will integrate their businesses in April through the establishment of a holding company, the stations announced Friday. The four — Sapporo Television Broadcasting Co. (STV) in Sapporo, Chukyo TV. Broadcasting Co. (CTV) in Nagoya, Yomiuri Telecasting Corp. (YTV) in Osaka and Fukuoka Broadcasting System Corp. (FBS) in Fukuoka — will become wholly owned subsidiaries of Yomiuri Chukyo FS Broadcasting Holdings Corp. (FYCS) on April 1. This holding company will be established through a joint stock transfer among STV, CTV, YTV and FBS, according to the announcement. Under FYCS, the four aim to establish a new cooperative structure to create a robust management base, thus providing more content that is appealing to viewers in conjunction with Nippon TV and other local stations in its network. Kimio Maruyama, chairman of CTV, is set to be appointed as FYCS’ chairman and representative director, while Akira Ishizawa, president and chief executive officer of Nippon Television Holdings, Inc., will assume the post of FYCS’ president and representative director. Nippon Television Holdings will hold at least a 20% stake in FYCS to be its biggest shareholder and make the new holding company its equity method affiliate. The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings is expected to be the second-largest shareholder in FYCS with about a 15% stake. Current shareholders of STV, CTV, YTV and FBS will receive stocks to be issued when the holding company is established. Even after the business integration, STV, CTV, YTV and FBS will continue broadcasting and other activities in their respective service areas. The new holding company will play a central role in promoting collaboration among the four stations. In their statement, the four local stations said they will continue to work for regional revitalization as core companies by transmitting information on Hokkaido, Tokai, Kansai and northern Kyushu, the regions in which they are based. “We will contribute to the further development and revitalization of local communities by promoting cultural and economic exchanges” in the four regions, as well as such exchanges between Japan and abroad, they added. As business conditions surrounding regional broadcasters are changing mostly due to the nation’s population decline, the new holding company will take the lead in discussing on joint use of relay stations. FYCS might also consider streamlining its operations in the future.