Canadians are wondering what they did exactly to deserve steep tariffs on imports from their country into the U.S.

We've built the most successful economic, military, and security partnership the world has ever seen.

I'm Marco Wurman. What's next for vital U.S. trade relationships with Canada, Mexico, and Europe.

Also how people on the Greek island of Santorini are responding to dozens of earthquakes over the weekend.

The only thing we can do, and this is, is to mitigate the consequences of a future event.

Plus, why tens of thousands of people in Germany are suddenly out protesting,

and Indonesia has banned the sale of new iPhones,

but that seems to have only made them more desirable.

There is a lot of crazy stuff that people do to get an iPhone here Indonesia.

All that and more today today here on the world.

This is the world. I'm Marco Werman. Carolyn Beeler is off today. Thank you for being here.

The day started with global stock markets tumbling and with people north and south of the U.S.,

angrily questioning why President Trump was forcing a trade war on his

country's closest neighbors.

By evening on the East Coast, markets had regained some of their losses, and both Mexican

and Canadian leaders announced they had made agreements with the White House that would put

the U.S. tariffs on pause.

They were supposed to go into effect tomorrow.

Instead, both countries have a month reprieve after agreeing to boost their efforts on border

security and drug trafficking.

Trump had threatened 25% tariffs on most goods from Canada and Mexico.

Combined the trade relationships with those two countries are valued at more than one and a half

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