Transcript of Canada Twists the Knife after Trump's Loss...

Canadian leaders are celebrating Donald Trump's demise in the midterm elections from all political parties in Canada, and at all levels: provincial and federal, conservative, liberal, NDP, you name it. Canadian leaders are saying that Donald Trump was dealt a fatal blow during the midterm elections. Let me share with you some data points. First, you have the conservative Premier of Ontario, Doug Ford.

Ford is speaking about the U.S. midterm results.

I was doing cartwheels down the street, and you've ever seen a big guy like me doing cartwheels? I was jumping up and down when the results were coming in. But it's very simple: the American people spoke. The American people spoke on a couple of issues—cost of living, cost of gas, the war in Iran. But most important is tariffs, because that's all tied into the cost of living.

Doing cartwheels, he said. Also, Premier Doug Ford said Donald Trump said, "Pretend his name's on the ballot." The American people did, and these were the results: a massive rebuke. Here, play this clip.

For them last night.

Well, you know, President Trump wants to blame everyone else but himself. You know, he says, "Well, you know, just pretend my name's on the ballot." Well, the American people listened to that, and they showed what they thought about President Trump. And then after the election, he starts insulting his own candidates that he endorsed and said, "You know, these are lousy candidates, and my name wasn't on the ballot." Like, the cheese is slipped off the cracker with this guy, totally. Like, there is no cracker, there's no more cheese. And I think the Republican Party are going to start moving forward without him.

You know what an interesting thing in all the Maple Midas know about this? The Premier Doug Ford is, a few years back, he was seemingly Maple MAGA. You know, he was wearing the Maple MAGA hat and the gear, and his daughter's wearing Maple MAGA. And he turned strongly against Donald Trump, and he's actually working with Prime Minister Carney at the federal level and the other premiers to push back against the Trump regime. Now, look, I disagree vehemently on a lot of Doug Ford's policies.

It's not just a victory for the people in the U.S. I think it's a victory across the world. And most importantly, it's a victory for the people of Canada, because they played a strong voice. It wasn't just myself. It was organizations, sectors going down there, premiers, elected officials at all three levels going and building the relationships, and especially with the newly elected people that the Americans elected. We're going to be down there communicating, building those relationships. So I can't wait to continue communicating and meeting the new governors, and we're going to move forward.

And finally, here's what Ford had to say. I'll show you what Carney had to say in just a moment. Let's play it.

Again, I want to emphasize: the war is not over. We have to continue making sure that we move faster, quicker, immediate on everything across the board.

Now, Prime Minister Carney said, "So I guess the Trump regime is now doing a process of more intense negotiations with Canada." I mean, who really knows? I mean, the Trump regime is so arbitrary, capricious, reckless, malicious, weird, demented, all of the above. So I think they're who knows what they're trying to do right now. But we'll do what's best for Canada. Okay, here, play this clip.

It's not always necessary to have the trade negotiators go in, you know, formally into the U.S. trade representatives' offices or the Department of Commerce or the equivalent to happen here. There are good lines of communications. They're open. Progress is being made. So I would say, in effect, those—I'm not splitting hairs—but that process of more intense negotiations has begun.

More from Prime Minister Carney over here about a potential U.S. trade deal. He's like, "So if I were to kind of paraphrase it, it's they're asking less than they're offering more." In other words, perhaps the Trump regime is thinking about a concept of a concept of a deal. And Prime Minister Carney is like, "You know, look, we'll listen. We'll consult with the ministers and the various premiers and the industries in Canada, and we'll do what's best for Canada."

The crux of it is that we have made progress. And because we have made progress, it was felt important to acknowledge that publicly, including, as per the question, that there would be more formal negotiations, more intensive negotiations is the term that I use. So that's clear around that. Some of our red lines have clearly shifted around language, around culture, around sovereignty, our ability to have trade deals.

Then Prime Minister Carney dropped this video about the new Canada-EU alliance. Does Donald Trump push Canada away? But duh. Move Canada and EU closer together. Shared values, shared principles, free trade, solidarity. Trump is isolated, weak, pathetic, talking about reflecting poles, men's asses, whatever the heck he's talking about, golden ballrooms. Here's what Prime Minister Carney posted. Let's play it.

This alliance is built for people. The student in Edmonton who wants to study in Stockholm. The cancer researcher in Saskatoon who needs her answer today, not next spring. The Vancouver startup with new customers in Berlin. The sovereignty for all of our citizens. The freedom to live our lives as we choose on our own terms. The ambition to build a better, more prosperous world for ourselves, our children, and our children's children.

Then you had Charlie Angus, former member of Parliament, NDP. And here's what he had to say about Donald Trump, "The goon in chief," he says. Let's play it.

Now, is there going to be a trade deal? I don't know. Maybe. Donald Trump seems desperate right now, for one. But we also have Pete Hoekster who's threatening us that they're going to come after us if they start losing elections in the midterms and they're going to blame us. I think the thing is, is that Canada is going to do what Canada is going to do. The trade war against the United States is going to continue until we get peace, peace that we can trust. The Prime Minister has said he's more than willing to wait out Donald Trump, that we're getting pretty tired of the intimidation and the tactics that are being used.

Then we heard from the EU special envoy about the feeling on both sides of the Atlantic that the world order established 80 years ago by the United States is no longer solid, that Donald Trump has ripped to shreds the post-World War II architecture. So obviously, Canada's moved on. Canada, EU forging new relationships as Donald Trump's out there rage-posting weird memes and whatever the hell this psycho is doing.

You talk about needing friends, and perhaps Canada is that friend. But is this in part because what was once a good friend of the United States has now become an adversary under President Trump?

Well, clearly, I think there is a feeling on both sides of the Atlantic that the world order that was established 80 years ago is no longer very solid and that we need to get closer together, those who believe in democracy, in multilateral system in the global world order, need to work much closer together. The United States clearly is an element of that process, but there are also others. I mean, China is, of course, a big economic rival as well.

Also, we heard from the former U.S. ambassador to Canada about the new Congress. Play this clip.

I don't think we should underestimate the importance of today. This is the beginning, the very beginning of a process where Americans can begin repairing a wound that we have inflicted upon ourselves. And one of those important things that we need to do, amongst many, is repairing the trust relationship with Canada. And Vashi, we're going to have a new Congress. And as the former U.S. ambassador to Canada, I am calling on this new Congress to begin immediately a formal reconciliation process with Canada.

More from former U.S. ambassador to Canada over here. Let's play it.

I do believe that a deal will come. I don't know if it's right away or two years from now, but we're going to get a deal. We're going to fix the economics between our two countries. The harder effort that is going to take place, and I know Canadians will be looking to Americans for this, is to rebuild the trust. And that's not going to happen overnight. And many of us in America are going to work very hard to try to do that. But, you know, just saying I'm sorry doesn't make that just get fixed right away.

Dominique LeBlanc, the main trade representative. He's been in Canadian politics and leadership positions forever. He's the main negotiator with the Trump regime. And here's what he had to say. Let's play this clip.

So why isn't this changing your approach? Is it possible to go back now and say, look, we don't want any tariffs at all?

I think, actually, it's not particularly constructive for Canadians to interpret results in a foreign country's election. We're not going to do that. I have every confidence that your American journalist colleagues will be asking all of those questions over the next number of weeks. We look forward to seeing Americans interpret the results of their own elections. It's not up for Canadians to try and read into why particular American voters went in a particular direction.

Also on Canada's Power and Politics Show. Here's the supercut they showed of what was going on during the campaign as Donald Trump and the MAGAs were attacking Canada while Democrats were being very supportive of our top ally that Donald Trump attacks because he's a demented lunatic. Here, play this clip.

Canada.

Canada.

Has been ripping off the United States.

When your boss tells you they're cutting back your hours because of the tariff war with Canada.

The Canadians have not been good partners on this.

We know that Canada is not our enemy.

Harvested here, but processed in Canada.

I love Canada. I love everything about it.

Canada is a state. Sorry, audience listen.

I have been strongly voting against the tariffs with Canada.

They're having trade wars with Canada for absolutely no reason.

The big trade war he's starting now is with that well-known evil empire, Canada.

Canada is learning their lesson. They took advantage of us for many, many years.

Canada. I mean, these are the people who gave us maple syrup.

I mean, look, we know Canadians here. If you're in a trade war with Canada, it's because you're the asshole. And then finally, you have Jake Paul and JD Vance, very weird, very weird people over here. And Jake Paul posts this video of JD Vance, Vice President, promoting his fight in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, as the Trump regime was massively rebuked. How tone-deaf can you be? You know, and by the way, who's your audience? Like, y'all realize you look like a bunch of freaking losers?

Yo, JD, what up? I need a favor. Something happened.

What'd you do?

I didn't do anything yet, but I'm fighting on Christmas Eve in Dubai, and I'm going to need a pardon for what I'm about to do to this guy.

Jake, you don't need a pardon. You just need to keep your hands up.

Okay, true. Yeah, I got my jaw broke last time. Yeah, you're right.