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President Trump threatens to stop a new bridge between the U.S. and Canada from opening.

Live from the UK, this is the Marketplace Morning

Report from the BBC World Service. I'm Guy Kilty. Good morning. President Trump says he'll

prevent a multi-billion dollar bridge linking Canada and the United States from opening unless Canada

compensates the US. In a lengthy social media post complaining about Canadian

trade practices, Mr. Trump suggested the US should own half of the Gordy Howe International Bridge,

which connects the Canadian state of Ontario and the US state of Michigan. Here's the BBC's Gabrielle Sungalata.

The bridge, which will connect Ontario and Michigan, has been entirely funded by the Canadian

government. But Mr. Trump said he wouldn't allow it to open until, in his words, the US

had been fully compensated for everything Washington had given to Canada. It isn't clear what

that means. The president criticized a range of Canadian trading practices as well as Prime Minister

Mark Carney's recent trip to Beijing. Mr. Trump again warned him against finalizing a trade deal with

China. Gabrielle Sengalata. Drew Dilkins, the mayor of Windsor in Ontario, gave his reaction to our

partners at CBC. I really can't believe what I'm reading, but it's

par for the course. And let's go back. The Gordi Howe Bridge, this has been a bridge and a

conversation that really, it goes back 25 years. There have been successive U.S. presidents.

There have been successive prime ministers that have been involved in the negotiations to get

this bridge constructed. There have been presidential

permits issued. And let's not forget, Canada paid for the construction of the bridge. The U.S.

didn't want to pay. Canada said, we think it's important. We're going to pay for it. We're going to

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