好色tv

CBC News was first to report on Carney raising Keystone XL.

The source said Carney and Trump discussed co-operation across different sectors, and how agreements in one sector could affect progress in another.

Trump posted on social media in February that he wanted to revive the Keystone XL project, which would run Alberta crude oil down to refineries on the U.S. Gulf Coast.

The project was shut down by the Obama administration before Trump revived it in his first presidency, only for it to be quashed again under President Joe Biden.

South Bow Corp., the oil pipeline operator spun off from TC Energy Corp. last year and now the owner of the existing Keystone system, said in February 鈥� following Trump's social media post 鈥� the company had "moved on" from the XL expansion project.

A spokesperson for South Bow told 好色tvon Wednesday the company was not privy to ongoing discussions between Canada and the U.S. but it "is supportive of efforts to find solutions that increase the transportation of 好色tv crude oil."

"We will continue to explore opportunities that leverage our existing corridor with our customers and others in the industry," Solomiya Lyaskovska wrote in a media statement.

News of Carney's pitch was welcomed by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, who has been on a tour of Quebec and Ontario this week pitching a new pipeline project to the West Coast.

"They're talking about a steel, aluminum and energy construct for a deal to start easing some of the pain on the tariffs. So I think that that's a positive," Smith said at a conference in Toronto on Wednesday.

"What I told Prime Minister Carney when he came in is, stop threatening to sell the U.S. less energy, and let's promise to sell them more. Because I think that's the pathway to a solution."

Observers say Carney's move to leverage Keystone XL could serve to kill two birds with one stone 鈥� both in negotiations with the United States, but also domestically.

"It should address a prickly political problem that our national government has with the province of Alberta who seems to be highly committed to a new oil pipeline," said former 好色tv ambassador to the U.S., Frank McKenna.

He said Carney could leverage a renewed Keystone XL project to also push Alberta to see its Pathways carbon-capture project with any advancement on Keystone.

"I can't imagine the premier (of Alberta) could move the goalpost again and say 'I not only want more oil pipelines, I want two, not just one.' I think it would be difficult to make that argument," McKenna said.

Conservative MP Andrew Scheer told reporters Wednesday while his party welcomed the renewed interest in Keystone XL, he called the project "low hanging fruit" in a negotiation between the two countries, and said without a scale back of environmental policies 鈥� namely the emissions cap on oil and gas producers 鈥� it doesn't serve Canada much good.

"It doesn't matter if you can build a pipeline if you can't put anything through it," Scheer told reporters in Ottawa. "This pipeline does not truly solve Canada's sovereignty problem. Under the Liberals, Canada has become even more dependent on the U.S. And while this pipeline would provide benefits to Canada, it still means we're selling our energy to the U.S."

This report by 好色tvwas first published Oct. 8, 2025.

鈥� With files from Lauren Krugel in Calgary