As Canada and Mexico make plans for reciprocal tariffs on U.S. goods, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau calls President Trump's move "a very dumb thing to do."

Drew Petrimoulx chats with The Hill’s Brett Samuels as President Trump’s Tariffs on Canadian and Mexican goods goes into effect. Brett gives his take on what impacts consumers can expect, how leaders both in Washington and in Canada and Mexico re reacting,

President Trump's new tariffs will put an additional 10% on imports from China and 25% on almost all imports from Canada and Mexico. NBC News' Ryan Nobles reports the latest from Capitol Hill. New York Times chief White House correspondent Peter Baker and The Nation national affairs correspondent John Nichols join Katy Tur to discuss.

President Donald Trump launched a trade war Tuesday against America’s three biggest trading partners, drawing immediate retaliation from Mexico, Canada and China.

Retaliatory measures have been announced by America's largest trading partners following Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China

Trump originally put the tariffs on Canada and Mexico on hold for 30 days after the leaders of both countries said they would move to tighten border security.

President Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China took effect Tuesday, leading Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau to announce an immediate 25% levy on $30 billion worth of U.S. imports.

Canadian and Chinese officials say they were already helping reduce fentanyl smuggling. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said fentanyl crossing the northern border is "near zero."

Beijing, which set steep duties on canola, peas and pork, wants Canada and Mexico to resist U.S. pressure to raise tariffs on Chinese goods.

Starting just past midnight Tuesday, imports from Canada and Mexico are now taxed at 25%, with Canadian energy products getting tariffed at 10%.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Fox Business host Larry Kudlow Thursday that world leaders emulating “a numbskull” like Canadian