Start the day's other headlines in Canada.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his province is pulling a TV ad

that had led President Trump to pause all trade negotiations with Canada.

At issue was the ad's argument against U.S. tariffs.

But over the long run, such trade barriers hurt every American worker and consumer.

The ad features parts of a 1987 radio address by former President Ronald Reagan, but it leaves out the fact that Reagan was speaking after he himself had imposed tariffs.

President Trump fired back writing this morning that Canada cheated and got caught.

Today, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada can't control U.S. trade policy, but he hopes negotiations can resume.

We stand ready to pick up on that progress and build on that progress when the Americans are ready to have those discussions,

because it will be for the benefit of workers in the United

States, workers in Canada and families in both of our countries.

Before the uproar over the TV ad, Carney had said he aims to double his country's exports

to countries other than the U.S. because of President Trump's tariffs.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed confidence today that the tenuous ceasefire deal

between Israel and Hamas would hold. But he warned all parties that the deal must work

because, as he put it, there is no other alternative. We're all committed to making this plan work.

There is no plan B. This is the best plan.

It's the only plan.

It's one that we think can succeed.

It's one that we believe it's on the way to success.

Rubio spoke while on a visit to a U.S.-led coordination center near Gaza.

He's just the latest U.S. official to visit the facility this week, following

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