Trudeau said he made that point to the U.S. president in a phone call earlier Monday.

Despite repeated questioning last week, Canadian federal ministers refused to answer questions about whether they received notification of any such threat.

It would be the second time the U.S. president has levied tariffs on Canada over free trade.

The multimillion-dollar campaign will aim to reach Canadians "on an emotional level."

In a tweet posted just after 6 a.m., Trump said the countries have been "presiding over a massive devaluation of their currencies" which he says is bad for American farmers.

The Chinese Commerce Ministry gave no details but said the two sides want to create “favorable conditions.”

U.S. President Donald Trump’s only regret in hiking tariffs on China is that he didn’t raise them higher, his press secretary said Sunday after the president had earlier signaled some remorse for an escalating trade war with China.

The exemptions, combined with renewed talks with China, suggest Trump may be willing to compromise.

That cost would come on top of the roughly $830 cost imposed per household from Trump’s existing tariffs, according to a New York Federal Reserve analysis.

China's new ambassador to the United Nations says that U.S. sanctions and increasing tariffs hurt China and the world, and definitely are not "in the long-term interest of the United States."