William Pellerin

That's a look at what's happening, at least with one alcohol producer.

For more on these incoming import bans and what it's going to mean for other Canadian products, I'm joined now by international trade lawyer William Pellerin, one of the familiar faces on our show these days.

William, good to see you, sir.

Thanks for coming in.

William, it's a time where journalists and trade lawyers are working nonstop.

It's a bizarre thing.

William Pellerin, always appreciate the insight.

Thank you, sir.

That list could scroll for a day.

For more on this, I'm joined now by international trade lawyer William Pellerin.

Uh, William, good to see you again.

Thanks for coming in, sir.

Mm-hmm.

William, always appreciate, uh, the insight and the expertise on this.

This is international trade lawyer William Pellerin.

Thank you, sir.

Over the next six months, we will double that number.

So we're going to talk to William Pellerin, one of the smartest people on the trade front, in my view, about how this will all kind of go and what this recent escalation might lead to.

Because remember, President Trump has said that if those counter tariffs that are now into effect do come into effect, that there will be some sort of further retaliation from the United States.

So beyond threatening Bombardier and things of that, like we kind of stand waiting to find out what exactly that is.

So we'll talk about that with William Pellerin, and then we'll go to the Daily Debrief panel at the top of the next hour to talk more about the politics of all of it.

Then we're going to take a deep dive with the Globe and Mail's Stephen Chase, who's written a very interesting article in the Globe and Mail today about how Canada and China have restarted defense cooperation talks for the first time since everything broke down between our two countries all the way back in 2018 when China arbitrarily detained Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig.

According to the Globe and Mail, the two countries held a defense coordination dialogue on September 4th in Ottawa, something that the Chinese side made public, but until the Globe and Mail reported on it, the Canadian side made no mention of it.

And we'll do that a little bit later on in the program.