Jackie Northam

Before his hospital admission Friday, Pope Francis had shown signs of bronchitis for several days. But the Vatican says recent tests indicate the pontiff has polymicrobial respiratory tract infection, which can be caused by a combination of viruses, bacteria and fungi, according to the National Institutes of Health.

The diagnosis prompted a change in the Pope's drug treatment and the Vatican says he will stay in the hospital for as long as necessary. The Pope has had challenging health conditions in the past, including the removal of part of a lung after a pulmonary infection when he was a young man. He was hospitalized for several days in 2023 with a bout of pneumonia. Jackie Northam, NPR News.

The diagnosis prompted a change in the Pope's drug treatment and the Vatican says he will stay in the hospital for as long as necessary. The Pope has had challenging health conditions in the past, including the removal of part of a lung after a pulmonary infection when he was a young man. He was hospitalized for several days in 2023 with a bout of pneumonia. Jackie Northam, NPR News.

Well, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau mentioned to Vice President J.D. Vance that this was going to hurt his home state of Ohio. Canada is the largest supplier of both aluminum and steel to the U.S. It's going to have a huge impact if this does happen.

Well, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau mentioned to Vice President J.D. Vance that this was going to hurt his home state of Ohio. Canada is the largest supplier of both aluminum and steel to the U.S. It's going to have a huge impact if this does happen.

Well, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau mentioned to Vice President J.D. Vance that this was going to hurt his home state of Ohio. Canada is the largest supplier of both aluminum and steel to the U.S. It's going to have a huge impact if this does happen.

However, Trudeau has not said whether he is going to place retaliatory tariffs if these do go ahead, unlike earlier tariffs that Trump had said he was going to put on all Canadian products.

However, Trudeau has not said whether he is going to place retaliatory tariffs if these do go ahead, unlike earlier tariffs that Trump had said he was going to put on all Canadian products.

However, Trudeau has not said whether he is going to place retaliatory tariffs if these do go ahead, unlike earlier tariffs that Trump had said he was going to put on all Canadian products.

Yeah, sure did. He said it was going to be the same 25 percent tariffs on a wide range of U.S. goods, up to 100 billion dollars worth. And so that would be You know, U.S. cars or plastic, alcohol, any sort of beer and bourbon, household products as well.

Yeah, sure did. He said it was going to be the same 25 percent tariffs on a wide range of U.S. goods, up to 100 billion dollars worth. And so that would be You know, U.S. cars or plastic, alcohol, any sort of beer and bourbon, household products as well.

Yeah, sure did. He said it was going to be the same 25 percent tariffs on a wide range of U.S. goods, up to 100 billion dollars worth. And so that would be You know, U.S. cars or plastic, alcohol, any sort of beer and bourbon, household products as well.

And the reason that he did that, because the tariffs that Trump was threatening to slap on Canada, which are still in place, they're just being suspended for now. We don't know if they're going to be, you know, come back again or not. But this was really hitting Canada hard. It was affecting agricultural products, lumber and paper products, but also things like potash that's used for fertilizer.

And the reason that he did that, because the tariffs that Trump was threatening to slap on Canada, which are still in place, they're just being suspended for now. We don't know if they're going to be, you know, come back again or not. But this was really hitting Canada hard. It was affecting agricultural products, lumber and paper products, but also things like potash that's used for fertilizer.

And the reason that he did that, because the tariffs that Trump was threatening to slap on Canada, which are still in place, they're just being suspended for now. We don't know if they're going to be, you know, come back again or not. But this was really hitting Canada hard. It was affecting agricultural products, lumber and paper products, but also things like potash that's used for fertilizer.

Canada was also facing 10% tariffs on crude oil. Now, if you think about it, the U.S. gets about half of its imported oil. So these were really digging deep. And so that's why Trudeau turned around and said, right, we're going to hit back as hard as you're hitting us. And to be honest,

Canada was also facing 10% tariffs on crude oil. Now, if you think about it, the U.S. gets about half of its imported oil. So these were really digging deep. And so that's why Trudeau turned around and said, right, we're going to hit back as hard as you're hitting us. And to be honest,

Canada was also facing 10% tariffs on crude oil. Now, if you think about it, the U.S. gets about half of its imported oil. So these were really digging deep. And so that's why Trudeau turned around and said, right, we're going to hit back as hard as you're hitting us. And to be honest,

He had really just broad backing by the Canadian public because they were sort of fed up with being what a lot of people think is being bullied by the U.S.

He had really just broad backing by the Canadian public because they were sort of fed up with being what a lot of people think is being bullied by the U.S.