小土豆，做爲美國川普的舕腚狗，不知作何感想：
2020.0404
OTTAWA — Parallel efforts to combat the coronavirus are fraying an already tense alliance as Justin Trudeau struggles to rely on the Trump administration for critical medical supplies, driving the prime minister to face a difficult relationship with China.
Trudeau announced Saturday that Canada is set to receive millions of masks from China within the next 48 hours as his government jostles for medical supplies and after U.S.-based manufacturer 3M said it got direction Friday from the Trump administration to stop exporting N95 respirators to Canada and Latin America.
Bing COVID-19 tracker: Latest numbers by country and state
"The U.S. would be hurting itself as much as Canada will be hurting if we see an interruption of essential goods and services flow back and forth across the border,” Trudeau said, adding that his government is having "constructive discussions" with different levels within the Trump administration.
President Donald Trump appeared to defend his decision at Saturday's White House briefing.
"We're working now with 3M to see whether or not that all works out, but we want them to help our country, and I think it's going to be OK," he said. "We need the masks. We don't want other people getting it. ... If people don't give us what we need for our people, we're going to be very tough, and we've been very tough."
2020.0404
OTTAWA — Parallel efforts to combat the coronavirus are fraying an already tense alliance as Justin Trudeau struggles to rely on the Trump administration for critical medical supplies, driving the prime minister to face a difficult relationship with China.
Trudeau announced Saturday that Canada is set to receive millions of masks from China within the next 48 hours as his government jostles for medical supplies and after U.S.-based manufacturer 3M said it got direction Friday from the Trump administration to stop exporting N95 respirators to Canada and Latin America.
Bing COVID-19 tracker: Latest numbers by country and state
"The U.S. would be hurting itself as much as Canada will be hurting if we see an interruption of essential goods and services flow back and forth across the border,” Trudeau said, adding that his government is having "constructive discussions" with different levels within the Trump administration.
President Donald Trump appeared to defend his decision at Saturday's White House briefing.
"We're working now with 3M to see whether or not that all works out, but we want them to help our country, and I think it's going to be OK," he said. "We need the masks. We don't want other people getting it. ... If people don't give us what we need for our people, we're going to be very tough, and we've been very tough."
