Mark Carney said he held a "positive" conversation with US President Donald Trump. This followed Trump's threat to block the $4.6 billion Gordie Howe International Bridge that links Windsor, Ontario, to Detroit, Michigan. Trump falsely claimed the bridge has "virtually no US content" and insisted Canada owns both ends. The bridge is set to open in early 2026. Carney told reporters the issue will be resolved. He reminded Trump that Canada paid for the bridge, but ownership is shared with Michigan. He also said Canadian and US steel and workers are involved. "This is a great example of cooperation between our countries," Carney said. Trump blamed former President Obama for approving the bridge but was reminded by ex-MP Jeff Watson that construction began during Trump's first term when he supported it. Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens called Trump’s social media post "insane" but "par for the course." Since winning a second term, Trump has expressed many complaints against Canada, including tariffs and trade issues. Ontario responded by banning US wines and spirits in government stores. Premier Doug Ford said he would "double down" on the ban unless tariffs are removed. A key concern for Trump is Carney's plan to increase trade with China. Trump warned he might impose a 100% tariff if Canada makes a trade deal with China. Trump also made a strange claim that China would ban ice hockey in Canada and get rid of the Stanley Cup if such a deal happens. Many Canadians mocked these claims online. Candace Laing, Canadian Chamber of Commerce CEO, said blocking bridges is "self-defeating" since the two countries have a long history of working together. Comedian Mark Critch called Trump’s idea of blocking the bridge "epic troll behaviour."