A massive dust storm rolled through northern Mexico on Saturday, leading to health concerns and road closings.

Massive sandstorm swallows northern Mexico

A mysterious bright object lit up the night sky over Mexico City, sparking awe and wild speculation online. While some suspected a UFO or meteorite, experts later identified it as a “bolide” — a type of extremely bright meteor.

Mystery fireball streaks over Mexico city, identified as Bolide

The US Justice Department has arrested a lipstick-wearing man in connection with two suspected arson incidents in New Mexico, one happened in February in the Tesla Albuquerque showroom and another in March at the office of the Republican Party.&nbsp;
40-year-old Jamison Wagner is facing federal charges for these two separate attacks, according to a release from the Department of Justice.&nbsp;
Wagner was detained over the weekend, over charges of malicious damage or destruction of property by explosives or fire.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/protestor-says-send-musk-to-mars-tesla-ceo-says-im-trying-8960872">Protestor says 'SEND MUSK TO MARS,' Tesla CEO says 'I'm trying'</a>
&ldquo;I can now report that on Saturday morning, our @FBIAlbuquerque team and the @ATFPhoenix arrested an individual who we believe to be responsible for the February arson attack on a New Mexico Tesla facility,&rdquo; FBI Director Kash Patel posted on X on Monday.
&ldquo;The evidence in this case stemmed from our ongoing investigation of the March arson attack on the New Mexico Republican Party HQ. Evidence recovered at the scene strongly suggests that this weekend, our brave agents prevented further planned arson attacks.&rdquo;
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<h2>Who is Jamison Wagner?</h2>
Wagner, a resident of Albuquerque, was charged following a search at his home where the authorities found evidence linking him to the attacks.&nbsp;
He works at SolAero Technologies as an electrical engineer, according to his LinkedIn profile.
The authorities found a stencil reading "ICE = KKK" which matched graffiti left at the RPNM office following the fire, materials for making incendiary devices, and a jar with a green gingham-style lid which was similar to other jars found at the crime scenes.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brutus-at-the-g7-trump-blocks-allies-plan-to-condemn-russia-over-deadly-sumy-strike-8965863">Brutus at the G7? Trump blocks allies&rsquo; plan to condemn Russia over deadly Sumy strike</a>
However, as of now, Wagner has not been charged with domestic terrorism, however, if convicted, the charges may result him in spending 20 years in prison.&nbsp;
"Let this be the final lesson to those taking part in this ongoing wave of political violence," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement.
"We will arrest you, we will prosecute you, and we will not negotiate. Crimes have consequences."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/everyone-hates-elon-group-smashes-tesla-car-in-london-protest-pics-here-8950296">'Everyone Hates Elon' group smashes Tesla car in London protest; pics here</a>
(With inputs from agencies)

40-year-old Jamison Wagner is facing federal charges for these two separate attacks, according to a release from the Department of Justice. WORLD

The US Justice Department has arrested a lipstick-wearing man in connection with two suspected arson incidents in New Mexico, one happened in February in the Tesla Albuquerque showroom and another in March at the office of the Republican Party. 40-year-old Jamison Wagner is facing federal charges for these two separate attacks, according to a release from the Department of Justice. Wagner was detained over the weekend, over charges of malicious damage or destruction of property by explosives or fire. Also read: Protestor says 'SEND MUSK TO MARS,' Tesla CEO says 'I'm trying' “I can now report that on Saturday morning, our @FBIAlbuquerque team and the @ATFPhoenix arrested an individual who we believe to be responsible for the February arson attack on a New Mexico Tesla facility,” FBI Director Kash Patel posted on X on Monday. “The evidence in this case stemmed from our ongoing investigation of the March arson attack on the New Mexico Republican Party HQ. Evidence recovered at the scene strongly suggests that this weekend, our brave agents prevented further planned arson attacks.” WATCH | Chinese AI video shows Americans toiling and gorging on fast food; hints at downfall of Tesla, Apple and others Who is Jamison Wagner? Wagner, a resident of Albuquerque, was charged following a search at his home where the authorities found evidence linking him to the attacks. He works at SolAero Technologies as an electrical engineer, according to his LinkedIn profile. The authorities found a stencil reading "ICE = KKK" which matched graffiti left at the RPNM office following the fire, materials for making incendiary devices, and a jar with a green gingham-style lid which was similar to other jars found at the crime scenes. Also read: Brutus at the G7? Trump blocks allies’ plan to condemn Russia over deadly Sumy strike However, as of now, Wagner has not been charged with domestic terrorism, however, if convicted, the charges may result him in spending 20 years in prison. "Let this be the final lesson to those taking part in this ongoing wave of political violence," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. "We will arrest you, we will prosecute you, and we will not negotiate. Crimes have consequences." Also read: 'Everyone Hates Elon' group smashes Tesla car in London protest; pics here (With inputs from agencies)

Meet Jamison Wagner, lipstick-wearing man arrested for arson attack on New Mexico GOP Office, firebombing Tesla showroom

US President Donald Trump has authorised the military to take control of land at the US-Mexico border as part of his efforts to crack down on undocumented <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trumps-crackdown-on-illegal-immigration-sparks-major-legal-battle-8883684">immigration</a>.&nbsp;
Trump put the Pentagon in charge of a strip of land, instructing the military to detain immigrants suspected of crossing the border illegally.&nbsp;
The authorisation from the US president came late on Friday (April 11) in a memorandum from Trump to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Agricultural Secretary Brooke Rollins.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mexico-does-not-rule-out-reciprocal-tariffs-on-us-goods-says-president-claudia-sheinbaum-8936556">Mexico &lsquo;does not rule out&rsquo; reciprocal tariffs on US goods, says President Claudia Sheinbaum</a>
The memorandum was titled "Military Mission for Sealing the Southern Border of the United States and Repelling Invasions". It allows the US's armed forces to "take a more direct role" when it comes to securing the boundary.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Our southern border is under attack from a variety of threats,&rdquo; the order stated. &ldquo;The complexity of the current situation requires that our military take a more direct role in securing our southern border than in the recent past.&rdquo;
It further stated that the Department of Defence should be given jurisdiction to federal lands, including the Roosevelt Reservation, a 60ft-wide strip that stretches over California, Arizona and New Mexico.
WATCH | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/republican-partys-new-mexico-headquarter-set-on-fire-walls-graffitied-8911091">Republican Party's New Mexico headquarter set on fire, walls graffitied</a>
Moreover, military activities that could be carried out on federal land include &ldquo;border-barrier construction and emplacement of detection and monitoring equipment&rdquo;.&nbsp;
After 45 days, Hegseth will asses "initial phase" of the order. However, he can extend the amount of federal land included in the memorandum any time.&nbsp;
The ordered military takeover excludes native reservations.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/did-donald-trump-spare-canada-and-mexico-from-the-latest-round-of-tariffs-white-house-reveals-truth-8920512">Did Donald Trump really spare Canada and Mexico from latest round of tariffs? White House reveals truth</a>
(With inputs from agencies)
&nbsp;

World: Trump put the Pentagon in charge of a strip of land, instructing the military to detain immigrants suspected of crossing the border illegally.

US President Donald Trump has authorised the military to take control of land at the US-Mexico border as part of his efforts to crack down on undocumented immigration. Trump put the Pentagon in charge of a strip of land, instructing the military to detain immigrants suspected of crossing the border illegally. The authorisation from the US president came late on Friday (April 11) in a memorandum from Trump to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Agricultural Secretary Brooke Rollins. Also read: Mexico ‘does not rule out’ reciprocal tariffs on US goods, says President Claudia Sheinbaum The memorandum was titled "Military Mission for Sealing the Southern Border of the United States and Repelling Invasions". It allows the US's armed forces to "take a more direct role" when it comes to securing the boundary. “Our southern border is under attack from a variety of threats,” the order stated. “The complexity of the current situation requires that our military take a more direct role in securing our southern border than in the recent past.” It further stated that the Department of Defence should be given jurisdiction to federal lands, including the Roosevelt Reservation, a 60ft-wide strip that stretches over California, Arizona and New Mexico. WATCH | Republican Party's New Mexico headquarter set on fire, walls graffitied Moreover, military activities that could be carried out on federal land include “border-barrier construction and emplacement of detection and monitoring equipment”. After 45 days, Hegseth will asses "initial phase" of the order. However, he can extend the amount of federal land included in the memorandum any time. The ordered military takeover excludes native reservations. Also read: Did Donald Trump really spare Canada and Mexico from latest round of tariffs? White House reveals truth (With inputs from agencies)

'Under attack': Trump grants US military control over land at US-Mexico border, asks to take 'direct role'

Meet Pechocho, the cave-dwelling dolphin who chose humans over his own kind. For decades, this lovable loner from Topolobampo has captured hearts worldwide with his unique bond with people. Watch this report to know more!

Mexico’s loner dolphin Pechocho steals hearts and lives on

In a drought-hit Mexican border region at the center of growing competition with the United States for water, conservationists are working to bring a once-dying river delta back to life.

Native trees planted to restore Mexico's Colorado river delta

The once-dry Colorado River Delta in Mexico is showing signs of revival thanks to determined conservation efforts. Native trees are being planted, water flows are being restored, and wildlife is returning to the region. Despite ongoing US-Mexico disputes over water rights, environmentalists are celebrating a rare ecological success story that’s bringing the delta back to life.

Colorado River Delta restoration brings life back to Mexico's ecosystem

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Monday (Apr 7) said that her country would &ldquo;not rule out&rdquo; imposing reciprocal tariffs on US goods. The top US trading partner is hit by sweeping tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on its automobiles, steel and aluminum.
&ldquo;We want to avoid imposing reciprocal tariffs in so far as possible,&rdquo; she said in response to the global trade war unleashed by Trump last week.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/did-donald-trump-spare-canada-and-mexico-from-the-latest-round-of-tariffs-white-house-reveals-truth-8920512">Did Donald Trump really spare Canada and Mexico from latest round of tariffs? White House reveals truth</a>
&ldquo;We do not rule it out, but we prefer to continue dialogue before taking any other measures.&rdquo;
<h2>Mexico hit with Trump tariffs</h2>
Mexico has enjoyed free trade with the United States and Canada for decades. However, now it has become one of the most vulnerable countries to Trump&rsquo;s tariff attack.&nbsp;
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kemps-ridley-sea-turtle-hit-by-trumps-foreign-aid-freeze-8892466">Trump's freeze on foreign aid finds an unexpected victim - Gulf of Mexico sea turtle</a>
About 80 per cent of Mexican exports are sent across the border to the US.
Sheinbaum's remarks came despite Trump excluding Mexico from the list of nations hit with recent generalised tariffs of 10 per cent, which came into effect on Saturday (Apr 5).
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-threatens-china-with-50-tariffs-if-beijing-doesnt-drop-retaliatory-tariffs-by-april-8-8936490">'Any country that retaliates..': Trump threatens China with 50% tariffs if Beijing doesn't back down</a>
However, the country is still facing the 25 per cent tariffs on its automotive sector and exports of steel and aluminium to the US.
The left-wing leader noted that she had so far avoided going tit-for-tat against Trump&rsquo;s tariffs as they could lead to an increase in the prices of US goods and hurt Mexican consumers.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-pm-netanyahu-arrives-in-washington-to-discuss-tariffs-gaza-and-iran-with-us-president-trump-8935993">Israeli PM Netanyahu arrives in Washington to discuss tariffs, Gaza and Iran with US President Trump</a>
&ldquo;Of course, we want to protect Mexican industry, Mexican companies, but we are seeing if we can reach a prior agreement&rdquo; with the United States, she said.
(With inputs from agencies)

World | “We do not rule it out, but we prefer to continue dialogue before taking any other measures,” she said in response to the global trade war unleashed by Trump.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Monday (Apr 7) said that her country would “not rule out” imposing reciprocal tariffs on US goods. The top US trading partner is hit by sweeping tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on its automobiles, steel and aluminum. “We want to avoid imposing reciprocal tariffs in so far as possible,” she said in response to the global trade war unleashed by Trump last week. Also read | Did Donald Trump really spare Canada and Mexico from latest round of tariffs? White House reveals truth “We do not rule it out, but we prefer to continue dialogue before taking any other measures.” Mexico hit with Trump tariffs Mexico has enjoyed free trade with the United States and Canada for decades. However, now it has become one of the most vulnerable countries to Trump’s tariff attack. Also read | Trump's freeze on foreign aid finds an unexpected victim - Gulf of Mexico sea turtle About 80 per cent of Mexican exports are sent across the border to the US. Sheinbaum's remarks came despite Trump excluding Mexico from the list of nations hit with recent generalised tariffs of 10 per cent, which came into effect on Saturday (Apr 5). Also read | 'Any country that retaliates..': Trump threatens China with 50% tariffs if Beijing doesn't back down However, the country is still facing the 25 per cent tariffs on its automotive sector and exports of steel and aluminium to the US. The left-wing leader noted that she had so far avoided going tit-for-tat against Trump’s tariffs as they could lead to an increase in the prices of US goods and hurt Mexican consumers. Also read | Israeli PM Netanyahu arrives in Washington to discuss tariffs, Gaza and Iran with US President Trump “Of course, we want to protect Mexican industry, Mexican companies, but we are seeing if we can reach a prior agreement” with the United States, she said. (With inputs from agencies)

Mexico ‘does not rule out’ reciprocal tariffs on US goods, says President Claudia Sheinbaum

Mexico City lawmakers have passed a historic bill banning the killing of bulls in bullfights. With a 61-1 vote, the law prohibits the use of sharp objects, allowing only "bullfighting without violence." The decision has sparked both celebration and outrage, reshaping a centuries-old tradition.

Mexico city bans traditional bullfights for violence-free option

Dust storms, strong gusts and at least two brush fires descended on New Mexico on Tuesday, snarling highway traffic, knocking out power and setting buildings ablaze. Watch to know more!

Dust storms and strong winds rage across New Mexico

Mexico’s economy is showing signs of distress, with analysts warning of a potential technical recession. With trade uncertainty, slowing investment, and growing fears of a downturn, is Mexico heading for deeper trouble? Let’s break it down in this report.

Mexico faces technical recession amid tariff turmoil

President Donald Trump has delayed imposing tariffs on Canada and Mexico after market concerns led to a significant blowback. However, he confirmed that new tariffs would take effect on April 2 and would be "reciprocal in nature." The decision has sparked reactions from businesses and policymakers.

Trump delays Canada, Mexico tariffs after market reaction

President Donald Trump has warned that his administration could impose reciprocal tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber products as early as Friday if Canada does not drop its own tariffs.

Trump says he may impose tariffs on Canadian dairy and lumber

US President Donald Trump on Thursday signed executive orders to delay some tariffs imposed against Mexico and Canada till April 2. Watch this report for more details!

US President Donald Trump delays some tariffs on Canada, Mexico

U.S. President Donald Trump has delayed a portion of the tariffs imposed on Canada and Mexico. The decision comes after financial markets reacted negatively to the sweeping tariffs of up to 25 percent that took effect earlier in the week. But Trump says, ‘he is not even looking at the markets right now… Watch to know more!

Markets slump as U.S. Tariff uncertainty rattles investors

US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said an announcement on Canada and Mexico tariffs was expected later Wednesday, signaling potential relief for specific sectors such as automobiles, a day after the steep levies took effect.
President Donald Trump's sharp 25 percent tariffs on US imports from Canada and Mexico -- with a lower rate for Canadian energy -- kicked in Tuesday, sending global markets tumbling.
Ottawa swiftly announced retaliatory tariffs, while Mexico City promised countermeasures were to come.
The US president has nominally cited illegal immigration and fentanyl trafficking in imposing the measures, though he frequently mentions trade imbalances when discussing the issue.
Trump is listening to "offers" from the North American neighbors, Lutnick told Bloomberg Television on Wednesday.
He said he expects an announcement to be made Wednesday afternoon.
Lutnick dismissed the possibility of lifting the levies completely, but said Trump is mulling market segments where he could provide temporary relief.
"The president gets to make the decision," Lutnick said. "But our expectation is that it'll be categories."
"It will be 25 percent but it'll be, there will be some categories left out. It could well be autos, could be others as well," he said.
Lutnick maintained, however, that reciprocal tariffs tailored to each US trading partner are still coming on April 2, as promised by Trump.
The levies could affect Mexico and Canada further, addressing their broader trade with the United States, he said.
Trump has vowed "reciprocal tariffs" targeting friend and foe to remedy potential practices deemed as unfair.
While some of these tariffs could come immediately, Lutnick told Bloomberg that others could take "over a month or two to come online."
This week, Trump also inked an order doubling an additional tariff rate on Chinese imports from 10 percent to 20 percent, also over the country's alleged role in illicit fentanyl entering the United States.
The latest US duties pile atop existing ones on various Chinese products.
Beijing hit back swiftly, condemning Washington's "unilateral imposition" of levies and promising 10 percent and 15 percent tariffs on a range of US agricultural imports.
Economists warn that tariff hikes stand to bog down economic growth and add to inflation in the world's biggest economy.
The mounting trade war could complicate Trump's stated aims of bringing cost of living relief to households.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

World: Trump's sharp 25 percent tariffs on US imports from Canada and Mexico -- with a lower rate for Canadian energy -- kicked in Tuesday, sending global markets tumbling.

US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said an announcement on Canada and Mexico tariffs was expected later Wednesday, signaling potential relief for specific sectors such as automobiles, a day after the steep levies took effect. President Donald Trump's sharp 25 percent tariffs on US imports from Canada and Mexico -- with a lower rate for Canadian energy -- kicked in Tuesday, sending global markets tumbling. Ottawa swiftly announced retaliatory tariffs, while Mexico City promised countermeasures were to come. The US president has nominally cited illegal immigration and fentanyl trafficking in imposing the measures, though he frequently mentions trade imbalances when discussing the issue. Trump is listening to "offers" from the North American neighbors, Lutnick told Bloomberg Television on Wednesday. He said he expects an announcement to be made Wednesday afternoon. Lutnick dismissed the possibility of lifting the levies completely, but said Trump is mulling market segments where he could provide temporary relief. "The president gets to make the decision," Lutnick said. "But our expectation is that it'll be categories." "It will be 25 percent but it'll be, there will be some categories left out. It could well be autos, could be others as well," he said. Lutnick maintained, however, that reciprocal tariffs tailored to each US trading partner are still coming on April 2, as promised by Trump. The levies could affect Mexico and Canada further, addressing their broader trade with the United States, he said. Trump has vowed "reciprocal tariffs" targeting friend and foe to remedy potential practices deemed as unfair. While some of these tariffs could come immediately, Lutnick told Bloomberg that others could take "over a month or two to come online." This week, Trump also inked an order doubling an additional tariff rate on Chinese imports from 10 percent to 20 percent, also over the country's alleged role in illicit fentanyl entering the United States. The latest US duties pile atop existing ones on various Chinese products. Beijing hit back swiftly, condemning Washington's "unilateral imposition" of levies and promising 10 percent and 15 percent tariffs on a range of US agricultural imports. Economists warn that tariff hikes stand to bog down economic growth and add to inflation in the world's biggest economy. The mounting trade war could complicate Trump's stated aims of bringing cost of living relief to households. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

'Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico may get some relief', says commerce secretary

As US President Donald Trump announced coming into effect the tariffs he imposed against Mexico, Canada, and China, eventually it will be affecting the Americans too, as these nations also imposed retaliatory measures against the US.&nbsp;
Whether in groceries, electronic items, or car dealerships, Americans are going to face a lot of trouble as the ongoing trade war will lead to higher prices of these products in the US.&nbsp;
Trump on Monday officially confirmed his decision to implement 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico starting Tuesday, which will create further trade tensions between the three United States' neighbouring countries and cause substantial market instability.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/autonews/trump-imposes-canada-mexico-tariffs-as-trade-war-fears-mount-markets-sink-8777209">Trump imposes Canada, Mexico tariffs as trade war fears mount; markets sink</a>
Now, the extra dab of guacamole on your burrito is going to cost more in the coming days as the prices of Mexican avocadoes, beer, and tequila are likely to rise.&nbsp;
Last month, Trump warned that his new tariffs could cause "some pain".
White House trade adviser, Peter Navarro, in an interview with CNBC on Monday, said that the effect of tariffs on consumer goods would be relatively "small", given the Trump administration's simultaneous plans to deregulate industry, reduce the size of the federal government, and expand energy production.
However, trading data and economic studies have suggested that American consumers are likely to see a hike in prices on a wide range of products, including vegetables, meat, cell phones, and cars.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Because of the combination of these three countries, it&rsquo;s going to be difficult to go down an aisle of a grocery store and not see some sort of inflationary effect,&rdquo; said Jason Miller, a professor of supply chain management at Michigan State University.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-president-donald-trump-considering-sanction-relief-for-russia-report-8777720">US President Donald Trump considering sanction relief for Russia: Report</a>
<h2>How will grocery prices in US be affected?</h2>
<h3>Fresh produce</h3>
Fresh produce, the maximum of which is imported from Mexico, is one of the first categories that is likely to be affected. The hike in prices is likely to come into effect within a couple of weeks.&nbsp;
These items, including avocados, tomatoes, and strawberries, have a short shelf life. Grocery stores lack substantial inventory, meaning that consumers will quickly find produce that is subject to Trump's tariffs.&nbsp;
<h3>Liquor</h3>
The surge in prices is also going to affect liquor aisles, especially beer and tequila. In 2023, nearly three-quarters of US agricultural imports from Mexico consisted of vegetables, fruits, beverages, and distilled spirits.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/how-china-is-targeting-us-agriculture-with-retaliatory-tariffs-as-trump-begins-trade-war-8777689">How China is targeting US agriculture with retaliatory tariffs as Trump begins trade war</a>
<h3>Agricultural products&nbsp;</h3>
The US has been importing a wide range of agricultural products from Canada, including meat and grains.&nbsp;
Moreover, maple syrup would also become even more costlier as Canada accounts for roughly 70 per cent of global maple syrup production. Notably, more than 60 per cent of its maple exports went to the US in 2023.&nbsp;
<h3>Car prices&nbsp;</h3>
The incoming tariffs are also going to affect car prices for Americans. This is because auto manufacturers ship tens of billions of dollars worth of finished vehicles as well as engines, transmissions, and other components.&nbsp;
Meanwhile, goods worth billions of dollars are imported from Chinese part manufacturers.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-to-impose-retaliatory-tariffs-on-us-says-trudeau-8776043">'Americans will pay more for groceries, lose jobs'; Canada set to impose retaliatory tariffs on US</a>
(With inputs from agencies)

World: Whether in groceries, electronic items, or car dealerships, Americans are going to face a lot of trouble as the ongoing trade war will cause a hike in prices.

As US President Donald Trump announced coming into effect the tariffs he imposed against Mexico, Canada, and China, eventually it will be affecting the Americans too, as these nations also imposed retaliatory measures against the US. Whether in groceries, electronic items, or car dealerships, Americans are going to face a lot of trouble as the ongoing trade war will lead to higher prices of these products in the US. Trump on Monday officially confirmed his decision to implement 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico starting Tuesday, which will create further trade tensions between the three United States' neighbouring countries and cause substantial market instability. Also read: Trump imposes Canada, Mexico tariffs as trade war fears mount; markets sink Now, the extra dab of guacamole on your burrito is going to cost more in the coming days as the prices of Mexican avocadoes, beer, and tequila are likely to rise. Last month, Trump warned that his new tariffs could cause "some pain". White House trade adviser, Peter Navarro, in an interview with CNBC on Monday, said that the effect of tariffs on consumer goods would be relatively "small", given the Trump administration's simultaneous plans to deregulate industry, reduce the size of the federal government, and expand energy production. However, trading data and economic studies have suggested that American consumers are likely to see a hike in prices on a wide range of products, including vegetables, meat, cell phones, and cars. “Because of the combination of these three countries, it’s going to be difficult to go down an aisle of a grocery store and not see some sort of inflationary effect,” said Jason Miller, a professor of supply chain management at Michigan State University. Also read: US President Donald Trump considering sanction relief for Russia: Report How will grocery prices in US be affected? Fresh produce Fresh produce, the maximum of which is imported from Mexico, is one of the first categories that is likely to be affected. The hike in prices is likely to come into effect within a couple of weeks. These items, including avocados, tomatoes, and strawberries, have a short shelf life. Grocery stores lack substantial inventory, meaning that consumers will quickly find produce that is subject to Trump's tariffs. Liquor The surge in prices is also going to affect liquor aisles, especially beer and tequila. In 2023, nearly three-quarters of US agricultural imports from Mexico consisted of vegetables, fruits, beverages, and distilled spirits. Also read: How China is targeting US agriculture with retaliatory tariffs as Trump begins trade war Agricultural products The US has been importing a wide range of agricultural products from Canada, including meat and grains. Moreover, maple syrup would also become even more costlier as Canada accounts for roughly 70 per cent of global maple syrup production. Notably, more than 60 per cent of its maple exports went to the US in 2023. Car prices The incoming tariffs are also going to affect car prices for Americans. This is because auto manufacturers ship tens of billions of dollars worth of finished vehicles as well as engines, transmissions, and other components. Meanwhile, goods worth billions of dollars are imported from Chinese part manufacturers. Also read: 'Americans will pay more for groceries, lose jobs'; Canada set to impose retaliatory tariffs on US (With inputs from agencies)

Avocados, maple syrup to cars: How US tariffs will hurt Americans as trade war begins

Day after US President Donald Trump confirmed his decision to implement tariffs, China and Canada announced retaliatory measures against America.&nbsp;
Trump's new tariffs include a 25 per cent levy on most imports from Canada and Mexico, with an additional 10 per cent tariff on Canadian energy exports. Moreover, he also increased tariffs on Chinese goods from 10 per cent to 20 per cent.&nbsp;
China on Tuesday (March 4) responded by imposing additional tariffs of 10-15 per cent on a variety of US agricultural imports.&nbsp;
China's finance ministry said that the tariffs would be imposed starting next week.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/autonews/trump-imposes-canada-mexico-tariffs-as-trade-war-fears-mount-markets-sink-8777209">Trump imposes Canada, Mexico tariffs as trade war fears mount; markets sink</a>
It further said that an additional 15 per tariff would be imposed on chicken, wheat, corn, and cotton, with further 10 per cent tariffs on sorghum, soy beans, pork, beef, aquatic products, fruits, vegetables, and dairy products.
Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that his country would impose immediate 25 per cent tariffs on over USD 20 billion worth of US imports.&nbsp;
Further, he said to impose tariffs on an additional USD 86 billion worth of products in 21 days.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-to-impose-retaliatory-tariffs-on-us-says-trudeau-8776043">'Americans will pay more for groceries, lose jobs'; Canada set to impose retaliatory tariffs on US</a>
"Our tariffs will remain in place until the U.S. trade action is withdrawn," Trudeau said, adding that tariffs will disrupt an incredibly successful trading relationship.&nbsp;
Moreover, Mexico&rsquo;s President Claudia Sheinbaum was also expected to announce her response on Tuesday morning.&nbsp;
On Monday, Trump declared at the White House that Mexico and Canada "will have to install a tariff system." The companies must construct their manufacturing facilities, including car plants, within U.S. territory because this option eliminates all tariffs.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-president-donald-trump-confirms-25-per-cent-tariffs-on-canada-10-tariffs-on-china-8762825">&lsquo;Drugs are still pouring in&rsquo;: Trump confirms 25 per cent tariffs on Canada, Mexico; doubles duty on China</a>
He said that starting at 12:01 a.m. EST on Tuesday (0501 GMT) US Customs and Border Protection will implement a 25% duty on Canadian and Mexican goods, and Canadian energy exports will be subject to a 10% tariff. These new Chinese export duties will be enacted at precisely the same moment.
Stocks suffered a rapid market decline when Trump issued his announcement, and bond yield rates decreased. Market participants panicked because they foresaw economic challenges for Mexico and Canada, which led to a depreciation of their national currencies.&nbsp;
<h2>Mexico hits back</h2>
Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum sais that the country will hit back at US President Donald Trump's tariffs with retaliatory duties of its own.&nbsp;
There was "no reason or justification" for Trump's decision, she said at her morning news conference.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-china-want-to-hire-federal-employees-elon-musk-doge-us-president-donald-trumps-cost-cutting-efforts-8768824">'Bitter, out of job': Russia, China want to hire federal employees laid off under Trump's cost-cutting&nbsp;efforts</a>
(With inputs from agencies)

World: Trump's new tariffs include a 25% levy on most imports from Canada and Mexico, with an additional 10% tariff on Canadian energy exports. Tariffs on Chinese goods have also increased to 20%.

Day after US President Donald Trump confirmed his decision to implement tariffs, China and Canada announced retaliatory measures against America. Trump's new tariffs include a 25 per cent levy on most imports from Canada and Mexico, with an additional 10 per cent tariff on Canadian energy exports. Moreover, he also increased tariffs on Chinese goods from 10 per cent to 20 per cent. China on Tuesday (March 4) responded by imposing additional tariffs of 10-15 per cent on a variety of US agricultural imports. China's finance ministry said that the tariffs would be imposed starting next week. Also read: Trump imposes Canada, Mexico tariffs as trade war fears mount; markets sink It further said that an additional 15 per tariff would be imposed on chicken, wheat, corn, and cotton, with further 10 per cent tariffs on sorghum, soy beans, pork, beef, aquatic products, fruits, vegetables, and dairy products. Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that his country would impose immediate 25 per cent tariffs on over USD 20 billion worth of US imports. Further, he said to impose tariffs on an additional USD 86 billion worth of products in 21 days. Also read: 'Americans will pay more for groceries, lose jobs'; Canada set to impose retaliatory tariffs on US "Our tariffs will remain in place until the U.S. trade action is withdrawn," Trudeau said, adding that tariffs will disrupt an incredibly successful trading relationship. Moreover, Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum was also expected to announce her response on Tuesday morning. On Monday, Trump declared at the White House that Mexico and Canada "will have to install a tariff system." The companies must construct their manufacturing facilities, including car plants, within U.S. territory because this option eliminates all tariffs. Also read: ‘Drugs are still pouring in’: Trump confirms 25 per cent tariffs on Canada, Mexico; doubles duty on China He said that starting at 12:01 a.m. EST on Tuesday (0501 GMT) US Customs and Border Protection will implement a 25% duty on Canadian and Mexican goods, and Canadian energy exports will be subject to a 10% tariff. These new Chinese export duties will be enacted at precisely the same moment. Stocks suffered a rapid market decline when Trump issued his announcement, and bond yield rates decreased. Market participants panicked because they foresaw economic challenges for Mexico and Canada, which led to a depreciation of their national currencies. Mexico hits back Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum sais that the country will hit back at US President Donald Trump's tariffs with retaliatory duties of its own. There was "no reason or justification" for Trump's decision, she said at her morning news conference. Also read: 'Bitter, out of job': Russia, China want to hire federal employees laid off under Trump's cost-cutting efforts (With inputs from agencies)

How China is targeting US agriculture with retaliatory tariffs as Trump begins trade war

Canada is bracing for US President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs. The tariffs are expected to hit the Canadian economy hard, with some economics warning Canada could dip into a period of recession. Watch this report for more details!

One-month delay in US tariff implementation ends on March 4

Mexico has sent 29 drug cartel figures, including drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero, who was behind the killing of a US DEA agent in 1985, to the United States as the Trump administration turns up the pressure on drug trafficking organizations. Watch to know more!

Mexico Extradites Drug Lord Rafael Caro Quintero To US

President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/donald-trump" rel="dofollow noopener" target="_blank">Donald Trump</a> on Thursday (Feb 27) confirmed that 25 per cent tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico will take effect next week, and&nbsp;also announced an additional 10 per cent tax on goods from China.
In a Truth Social post on Thursday, Trump justified the tariffs by citing ongoing drug trafficking issues, claiming that substances from the United States&rsquo; North American neighbours are still entering the country at dangerous levels.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/at-least-10-injured-after-car-rams-into-pedestrians-in-a-suspected-terror-attack-in-north-israel-8762814">At least 10 injured after car rams into pedestrians in a 'suspected terror attack' in Israel</a>
"Drugs are still pouring into our Country from Mexico and Canada at very high and unacceptable levels. A large percentage of these Drugs, much of them in the form of Fentanyl, are made in, and supplied by China. More than 100,000 people died last year due to the distribution of these dangerous and highly addictive POISONS. Millions of people have died over the last two decades. The families of the victims are devastated and, in many instances, virtually destroyed," he said.
The president insisted that the situation could not continue unchecked. &ldquo;We cannot allow this scourge to continue to harm the USA, and therefore, until it stops, or is seriously limited, the proposed TARIFFS scheduled to go into effect on MARCH FOURTH will, indeed, go into effect, as scheduled,&rdquo; he wrote.
Trump also confirmed that China would face an extra 10&nbsp;per cent tariff on the same date, adding that, &ldquo;The April Second Reciprocal Tariff date will remain in full force and effect. Thank you for your attention to this matter. GOD BLESS AMERICA!&rdquo;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-introduces-gold-card-visa-offers-citizenship-pathway-for-indian-graduates-and-investors-8761490">&lsquo;US companies can now hire Indians&rsquo;: Donald Trump on &lsquo;gold card&rsquo; visa</a>
The move is expected to escalate trade tensions with key partners. Both Canada and Mexico had previously warned they would introduce retaliatory measures if the tariffs were imposed. The decision could also have economic consequences, potentially leading to higher consumer prices and slower growth, which may trigger political backlash.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-takes-yet-another-shot-at-justin-trudeau-calls-him-governor-8754721">Donald Trump takes yet another shot at Justin Trudeau, calls him 'Governor' in post on Macron meeting</a>
However, Trump, who has long advocated for strong tariffs, remains committed to his trade agenda. As part of his broader plan, he intends to reset tariffs on April 2 to match the rates that he believes other countries impose on American goods.
On Wednesday, Trump also said that European nations would be subjected to a 25&nbsp;per cent tariff. 
(With inputs from agencies)

World: In a Truth Social post on Thursday, Trump justified the tariffs by citing ongoing drug trafficking issues, claiming that substances from the United States’ North American neighbours are still entering the country at dangerous levels.

President Donald Trump on Thursday (Feb 27) confirmed that 25 per cent tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico will take effect next week, and also announced an additional 10 per cent tax on goods from China. In a Truth Social post on Thursday, Trump justified the tariffs by citing ongoing drug trafficking issues, claiming that substances from the United States’ North American neighbours are still entering the country at dangerous levels. Also read: At least 10 injured after car rams into pedestrians in a 'suspected terror attack' in Israel "Drugs are still pouring into our Country from Mexico and Canada at very high and unacceptable levels. A large percentage of these Drugs, much of them in the form of Fentanyl, are made in, and supplied by China. More than 100,000 people died last year due to the distribution of these dangerous and highly addictive POISONS. Millions of people have died over the last two decades. The families of the victims are devastated and, in many instances, virtually destroyed," he said. The president insisted that the situation could not continue unchecked. “We cannot allow this scourge to continue to harm the USA, and therefore, until it stops, or is seriously limited, the proposed TARIFFS scheduled to go into effect on MARCH FOURTH will, indeed, go into effect, as scheduled,” he wrote. Trump also confirmed that China would face an extra 10 per cent tariff on the same date, adding that, “The April Second Reciprocal Tariff date will remain in full force and effect. Thank you for your attention to this matter. GOD BLESS AMERICA!” Also read: ‘US companies can now hire Indians’: Donald Trump on ‘gold card’ visa The move is expected to escalate trade tensions with key partners. Both Canada and Mexico had previously warned they would introduce retaliatory measures if the tariffs were imposed. The decision could also have economic consequences, potentially leading to higher consumer prices and slower growth, which may trigger political backlash. Also read: Donald Trump takes yet another shot at Justin Trudeau, calls him 'Governor' in post on Macron meeting However, Trump, who has long advocated for strong tariffs, remains committed to his trade agenda. As part of his broader plan, he intends to reset tariffs on April 2 to match the rates that he believes other countries impose on American goods. On Wednesday, Trump also said that European nations would be subjected to a 25 per cent tariff. (With inputs from agencies)

‘Drugs are still pouring in’: Trump confirms 25 per cent tariffs on Canada, Mexico; doubles duty on China

US Consumer sentiment took a sharp dive in February, hitting its lowest point in over a year, largely due to concerns about rising prices, inflation, and tariffs. The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index highlighted that inflation expectations are on the rise, with households now predicting a 4. 3% increase in prices over the next year—the highest level since November 2023.

Why are American consumers penny-pinching?

Global markets are starting to feel the jitters of US President Donald Trump's tariff rhetoric. The cautious sentiment comes after Trump said taxes on Mexican on Canadian imports will 'go ahead. ' while the import tariffs were delayed by a month, the US President's threat comes ahead of Monday's deadline and weighed on markets.

Global markets turn cautious on tariff risks

Mexico on Monday (Feb 17) warned Google that it was prepared to take legal action against the tech giant if it insists on renaming the "Gulf of Mexico" as the "Gulf of America" for US-based Maps users.
President Claudia Sheinbaum, speaking at her daily press briefing, said that her government has once again reiterated its opposition to the change in a letter to Google.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-blocked-this-news-agency-from-modi-press-conference-amid-gulf-of-mexicoamerica-naming-dispute-8719499">Trump blocked THIS news agency from Modi press conference amid 'Gulf of Mexico/America' naming dispute</a>
<h2>Mexico's argument against the name change</h2>
Sheinbaum said that Mexico has written to Google, arguing that US President Donald Trump's executive order on the matter only applies to the US portion of the continental shelf. &nbsp;
"Google has no right to rename Mexico's continental shelf, nor does it have any right to rename Cuba's continental shelf, because the Gulf of Mexico is divided among the three countries," she declared.&nbsp;
The letter, she added, makes it clear that "under no circumstances does Mexico accept the renaming of any geographic area that includes part of its national territory and that is under its jurisdiction". &nbsp;
"We will wait for Google's response and, if not, we will proceed in court," added the Mexico president added, doubling down on a threat she first made previously.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/google-falls-in-line-with-trumps-order-changes-gulf-of-mexico-to-gulf-of-america-8709246">Google falls in line with Trump&rsquo;s order, changes Gulf of Mexico to &lsquo;Gulf of America&rsquo;</a>
On Friday, as per AFP, Sheinbaum announced that her government was considering filing a civil suit against Google.
<h2>Trump's order</h2>
The dispute follows Trump's executive order, signed shortly after his January 20 inauguration, directing US federal agencies and businesses to adopt the term "Gulf of America."
His administration's Interior Department announced on January 24, 2025, that it has officially renamed the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America.&nbsp;
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum mocked Trump by suggesting to call the United States "Mexican America," pointing to an older map before one-third of her country was seized by the US in 1848. &nbsp;
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gulf-of-america-or-gulf-of-mexico-how-google-deals-with-controversial-geography-8675623">'Gulf of America' or 'Gulf of Mexico': How Google deals with controversial geography</a>
Falling in line with Trump's order, Google in a blog post on February 10, 2025, announced that it was changing the name of the Gulf of Mexico to 'Gulf of America' for those using its Maps application in the United States.
"People using Maps in the U.S. will see 'Gulf of America,' and people in Mexico will see 'Gulf of Mexico.' Everyone else will see both names," wrote the tech giant.
<figure class="image"><img alt="Image shared by Google." src="https://img-cdn.thepublive.com/fit-in/1280x720/filters:format(webp)/wion/media/media_files/2025/02/11/FbFuJy5omkmltSpOsWuA.jpg" style="width: 1280px;"><pwa-container-wrapper style="display: flex !important; height: 0px !important;"><pwa-container data-uid="pwa_23737-4FE37-39B58-7A2E0-F4" class="pwa-container " style="overflow: hidden; position: absolute; box-sizing: content-box; pointer-events: none; margin: 4px 0px 0px; padding: 0px; width: 1280px; height: 22.3958px; z-index: 1;"><pwa style="position: absolute; top: 99999px; left: 999999px; width: 1px; height: 1px;"></pwa></pwa-container><pwa-container style="overflow: hidden; position: absolute; box-sizing: content-box; pointer-events: none; margin: 4px 0px 0px; padding: 0px; width: 1280px; height: 22.3958px; z-index: 1;"></pwa-container></pwa-container-wrapper>
<figcaption pwa2-uuid="EDITOR-9C0-816-16A20-FE6" pwa-fake-editor="" spellcheck="false">Image shared by Google. Photograph: (https://blog.google/)</figcaption>
</figure>
&nbsp;
<h2>Google defends move</h2>
Google, a subsidiary of Alphabet, has defended its decision, explaining in a letter to Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ram&oacute;n de la Fuente that the name change was "consistent with our normal operating procedure to reflect on our platforms geographic names prescribed by different authoritative, government sources, including reflecting where authoritative sources may differ." &nbsp;&nbsp; The company also expressed willingness to engage in a "constructive dialogue" with Mexican officials, potentially through an in-person meeting. &nbsp;
Meanwhile, Apple has also implemented the "Gulf of America" label for US users of its mapping application, complying with Trump&rsquo;s directive. &nbsp;

World news | President Claudia Sheinbaum emphasised Mexico's refusal to accept any geographic name changes involving its national territory.

Mexico on Monday (Feb 17) warned Google that it was prepared to take legal action against the tech giant if it insists on renaming the "Gulf of Mexico" as the "Gulf of America" for US-based Maps users. President Claudia Sheinbaum, speaking at her daily press briefing, said that her government has once again reiterated its opposition to the change in a letter to Google. Also read | Trump blocked THIS news agency from Modi press conference amid 'Gulf of Mexico/America' naming dispute Mexico's argument against the name change Sheinbaum said that Mexico has written to Google, arguing that US President Donald Trump's executive order on the matter only applies to the US portion of the continental shelf. "Google has no right to rename Mexico's continental shelf, nor does it have any right to rename Cuba's continental shelf, because the Gulf of Mexico is divided among the three countries," she declared. The letter, she added, makes it clear that "under no circumstances does Mexico accept the renaming of any geographic area that includes part of its national territory and that is under its jurisdiction". "We will wait for Google's response and, if not, we will proceed in court," added the Mexico president added, doubling down on a threat she first made previously. Also read | Google falls in line with Trump’s order, changes Gulf of Mexico to ‘Gulf of America’ On Friday, as per AFP, Sheinbaum announced that her government was considering filing a civil suit against Google. Trump's order The dispute follows Trump's executive order, signed shortly after his January 20 inauguration, directing US federal agencies and businesses to adopt the term "Gulf of America." His administration's Interior Department announced on January 24, 2025, that it has officially renamed the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum mocked Trump by suggesting to call the United States "Mexican America," pointing to an older map before one-third of her country was seized by the US in 1848. Also read | 'Gulf of America' or 'Gulf of Mexico': How Google deals with controversial geography Falling in line with Trump's order, Google in a blog post on February 10, 2025, announced that it was changing the name of the Gulf of Mexico to 'Gulf of America' for those using its Maps application in the United States. "People using Maps in the U.S. will see 'Gulf of America,' and people in Mexico will see 'Gulf of Mexico.' Everyone else will see both names," wrote the tech giant. Image shared by Google. Photograph: (https://blog.google/) Google defends move Google, a subsidiary of Alphabet, has defended its decision, explaining in a letter to Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ramón de la Fuente that the name change was "consistent with our normal operating procedure to reflect on our platforms geographic names prescribed by different authoritative, government sources, including reflecting where authoritative sources may differ." The company also expressed willingness to engage in a "constructive dialogue" with Mexican officials, potentially through an in-person meeting. Meanwhile, Apple has also implemented the "Gulf of America" label for US users of its mapping application, complying with Trump’s directive.

Mexico threatens Google with legal action for renaming Gulf of Mexico

Mexico has threatened to sue Google over the naming of the 'Gulf of America,' saying the label disrespects its history. Mexico City’s Mayor Sheinbaum hinted at legal action if the change is not corrected. The dispute has sparked debate across social media.

Mexico warns Google over gulf name controversy, lawsuit looms

A traffic accident involving a bus in southern Mexico took place in the early hours of Saturday morning, killing 41 people, the government of Tabasco state said in a statement, adding that recovery work was still ongoing.
The bus, which was carrying 48 people, collided with a truck, resulting in the deaths of 38 passengers and two of the drivers, the local authorities said, adding that the driver of the truck also died.
Reuters images show the bus completely burned after it was engulfed by flames following the collision, with just the skeletal remains of the metal frame left standing.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/alaska-plane-crash-bodies-of-all-10-people-recovered-heres-what-we-know-8703713">Alaska plane crash: Bodies of all 10 people recovered. Here&rsquo;s what we know</a>
"So far, only 18 skulls have been confirmed, but much more is missing," sources for the security of Tabasco said on condition of anonymity, adding that recovery work continued.
Bus operator Tours Acosta said it was "profoundly sorry about what happened," in a post on Facebook, adding that it was working with authorities to find out what happened and if the bus had been travelling within the speed limit.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

World | The bus was completely burned after it was engulfed by flames following the collision, with just the skeletal remains of the metal frame left standing.

A traffic accident involving a bus in southern Mexico took place in the early hours of Saturday morning, killing 41 people, the government of Tabasco state said in a statement, adding that recovery work was still ongoing. The bus, which was carrying 48 people, collided with a truck, resulting in the deaths of 38 passengers and two of the drivers, the local authorities said, adding that the driver of the truck also died. Reuters images show the bus completely burned after it was engulfed by flames following the collision, with just the skeletal remains of the metal frame left standing. Also read | Alaska plane crash: Bodies of all 10 people recovered. Here’s what we know "So far, only 18 skulls have been confirmed, but much more is missing," sources for the security of Tabasco said on condition of anonymity, adding that recovery work continued. Bus operator Tours Acosta said it was "profoundly sorry about what happened," in a post on Facebook, adding that it was working with authorities to find out what happened and if the bus had been travelling within the speed limit. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Bus collides with truck leaving 41 dead in southern Mexico

On January 9, US Border Patrol agents acting on intelligence from Homeland Security Investigations discovered a man-made tunnel originating in Mexico. Watch this report for more details!

US Discovered Secret Tunnel on January 9

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth visited the US-Mexico border in New Mexico to meet with US troops and review operations. Watch this report for more details!

US Defense Secretary Hegseth visits troops on the US-Mexico border

Former President Trump halts tariffs on Mexico, while prospects for similar relief remain uncertain for China and Canada amid ongoing trade tensions.

Trump suspends tariffs on Mexico, dim prospects for China and Canada

US President Donald Trump delayed the start of tariffs on Mexico and Canada for a month Monday after the US neighbors struck last-minute deals to tighten border measures. Watch this report for more details!

Donald trump announces 30-day halt in Canada, Mexico tariffs

Donald Trump halts Canada, Mexico tariffs after last-ditch talks

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