In terms of how the government has handled this, on both issues I would take it back to Brian Mulroney, who argued, I think correctly, that the most important relationship any prime minister has is that with the President of the United States. It's something that I think Mr. Trudeau has taken on board. He made a reference to it in a speech before he became Prime Minister, and I think he's practised that. They call it a “bromance” with President Obama. It's obviously much more difficult with President Trump. I think he's managed that very well by keeping it from becoming personal. Everything I've read in a psychological profile of Mr. Trump is that you do not want to take him on directly and personally because it will become personal, as you've seen how he's behaved with the mayor of London, and probably will now with the....
If you want to have an anti-Trump, let it be President Macron. It shouldn't be Prime Minister Trudeau, because we have so many vested interests in the United States. I think Mr. Trudeau gets that, and that's wise. The Canadian prime ministers who understand that do well for Canada.