Luke Vargas

Canada's Mark Carney has capped a dramatic electoral turnaround, holding on as the country's prime minister after voters returned his Liberal Party to power for a fourth consecutive term. Carney's party had been headed for defeat earlier this year, before the former central bank chief positioned himself as the best candidate to stand up to President Trump and reshape an economy dependent on U.S.

Canada's Mark Carney has capped a dramatic electoral turnaround, holding on as the country's prime minister after voters returned his Liberal Party to power for a fourth consecutive term. Carney's party had been headed for defeat earlier this year, before the former central bank chief positioned himself as the best candidate to stand up to President Trump and reshape an economy dependent on U.S.

demand. However, journal reporter Vipal Manga in Ottawa said the road ahead won't be easy.

demand. However, journal reporter Vipal Manga in Ottawa said the road ahead won't be easy.

U.S. tariffs could heap further economic pressure on Carney, with Canada's auto sector, one of the country's largest employers, pressured to relocate south. That sets up closely watched talks with President Trump, who's repeatedly said that Canada would be better off as America's 51st state.

U.S. tariffs could heap further economic pressure on Carney, with Canada's auto sector, one of the country's largest employers, pressured to relocate south. That sets up closely watched talks with President Trump, who's repeatedly said that Canada would be better off as America's 51st state.

And while Vipal said that Carney pledged to enter economic and security negotiations with the knowledge that Ottawa has other relationships it can turn to, patching up the relationship with Washington is priority number one.

And while Vipal said that Carney pledged to enter economic and security negotiations with the knowledge that Ottawa has other relationships it can turn to, patching up the relationship with Washington is priority number one.

Despite last night's victory, Carney's liberals are likely to fall short of a parliamentary majority, potentially forcing him to seek help from rival politicians in order to execute his agenda.

Despite last night's victory, Carney's liberals are likely to fall short of a parliamentary majority, potentially forcing him to seek help from rival politicians in order to execute his agenda.

Well, speaking of trade, we exclusively report that President Trump is expected to soften his automotive tariffs in an effort to stop carmakers from being hit by overlapping levies, such as duties on steel and aluminum. We report that the policy shift would also be retroactive, allowing companies to be reimbursed for tariffs that they've already paid.

Well, speaking of trade, we exclusively report that President Trump is expected to soften his automotive tariffs in an effort to stop carmakers from being hit by overlapping levies, such as duties on steel and aluminum. We report that the policy shift would also be retroactive, allowing companies to be reimbursed for tariffs that they've already paid.

A useful bit of relief for an industry that Journal Auto's reporter Stephen Wilmot told me has been battered by recent trade moves.

A useful bit of relief for an industry that Journal Auto's reporter Stephen Wilmot told me has been battered by recent trade moves.

Trump is expected to announce the tariff shift ahead of a rally outside of Detroit this evening. Coming up, even as trust in AI declines, more of us are experimenting with new tools in the workplace, even without the permission of our employers. We have got that story and more after the break.

Trump is expected to announce the tariff shift ahead of a rally outside of Detroit this evening. Coming up, even as trust in AI declines, more of us are experimenting with new tools in the workplace, even without the permission of our employers. We have got that story and more after the break.

Public trust in AI is declining, but that is not stopping people from using it more and more, including for sensitive tasks at work. That's one of the findings of a brand new study of more than 48,000 people conducted across dozens of countries and carried out by the University of Melbourne and KPMG. And here to talk about that study is KPMG's global head of AI, David Rowlands.

Public trust in AI is declining, but that is not stopping people from using it more and more, including for sensitive tasks at work. That's one of the findings of a brand new study of more than 48,000 people conducted across dozens of countries and carried out by the University of Melbourne and KPMG. And here to talk about that study is KPMG's global head of AI, David Rowlands.

David, trust down, use up. Explain that to me.

David, trust down, use up. Explain that to me.