WASHINGTON — Public Safety Minister David McGuinty said Thursday Canada has acted on U.S. concerns about border security and fentanyl trafficking — even as U.S. President Donald Trump insists economy-wide tariffs will go ahead next week as planned.

Public Safety Minister David McGuinty announced Canada's progress in strengthening border security with the U.S. and tackling drug smuggling. His comments, aimed at addressing the Trump administration's concerns,

Canada deported more people last year to hit its highest annual level of removals in about a decade, overwhelmingly deporting people whose refugee claims were rejected, data obtained by Reuters showed.

Florida Republican Rep. Byron Donalds has said some unkind things about Canada. But when the Trump ally welcomed Canadian Ambassador Kirsten Hillman into his Capitol Hill office, it started out all smiles.

Public Safety Minister David McGuinty is in Washington, D.C. with "Fentanyl Czar" Kevin Brosseau to show progress on border security to U.S. officials ahead of tariff deadline. McGuinty says the "evidence is irrefutable" that Canada has done everything asked of it by the United States.

Chantal Kreviazuk, who performed the Canadian anthem prior to the 4 Nations Face-Off title game Thursday changed a lyric as a rebuke to President Trump's repeated remarks about making the country the 51st state.

Canada is listing seven Latin American criminal organizations as terrorist entities under the criminal code, giving Canadian law enforcement another tool in the fight against fentanyl trafficking, aut