Sat Nov 01 14:39:03 UTC 2025: Here’s a summary of the text and a rewritten news article:

Summary:

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney apologized to U.S. President Donald Trump for an anti-tariff advertisement produced by the Canadian province of Ontario. The ad, featuring Ronald Reagan speaking against tariffs, angered Trump and led to the suspension of trade talks between the two countries. Trump claimed the ad misrepresented Reagan’s views and influenced a U.S. Supreme Court decision. Despite the apology, Trump stated he does not plan to resume trade negotiations.

News Article:

Anti-Tariff Ad Featuring Reagan Triggers US-Canada Trade Fallout

South Korea – Trade tensions between the United States and Canada have escalated after an anti-tariff advertisement, featuring excerpts from a speech by former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, triggered a strong reaction from President Donald Trump. The ad, produced by the Canadian province of Ontario, prompted Trump to suspend trade negotiations with Canada, according to Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Speaking at the APEC summit in South Korea, Carney confirmed he apologized to Trump for the advertisement, acknowledging that it had “offended” the U.S. president. The commercial included Reagan’s warning that tariffs can lead to “fierce trade wars” and unemployment.

The Trump administration claims the advertisement misrepresented Reagan’s views and sought to influence a U.S. Supreme Court decision on Trump’s tariff policies. Trump stated that he does not plan to resume trade negotiations with Canada despite Carney’s apology.

“He [Carney] was very nice, he apologised for what they did with the commercial because it was a false commercial. It was the exact opposite; Ronald Reagan loved tariffs and they tried to make it look the other way.”

The U.S. and Canada traded $761.8 billion worth of goods last year, according to the Office of the US Trade Representative. The future of this crucial trading relationship now hangs in the balance.

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