Overview
- Lawmakers in the U.S. House voted to roll back new tariffs on Canada with several Republicans joining Democrats, a largely symbolic move given the likelihood of a veto.
- President Trump warned on Truth Social that he would prevent the Gordie Howe International Bridge from opening unless the United States is compensated and owns at least half, though the legal route to do so remains unclear.
- The White House reiterated that the United States must control at least half of the bridge and exercise shared authority over what moves across it.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada financed the project and that Michigan and Canada are joint owners under the existing agreement, with tolls intended to recover costs before Michigan receives a share.
- Officials and industry voices in Michigan cautioned that any delay would raise costs, disrupt just‑in‑time auto supply chains in the Detroit–Windsor corridor, and threaten jobs.