Ontario Premier Doug Ford said in an interview with ABC News Live that President Trump's tariffs against Canada are the "craziest idea someone could ever come up with."

Ontario will rip up its $100-million deal with Elon Musk's Starlink internet provider and U.S. companies will be banned from procurement contracts as part of the province's response to President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford has won reelection to lead Canada's most populous province, giving him the mandate he wanted to fight tariffs threatened by President Donald Trump.

Canada’s Ontario province has reelected Premier Doug Ford’s ruling conservatives in an election heavily focused on trade tensions stoked by United States President Donald Trump. Ford and his Progressive Conservative Party (PC Party) cruised to their third consecutive legislative majority on Thursday after seeking the “largest mandate in Ontario history” to protect the economy of Canada’s most populous province from Trump’s tariffs.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford discusses President Donald Trump’s tariff war with Canada and why it needs to end on ‘Special Report.’

According to figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, Canada is by some margin the largest source of American energy imports, with 59 percent of all crude oil imported into the U.S. in 2019 coming from the country.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford appeared on CNN Tuesday morning to provide a reality check for the American people as Donald Trump's dreaded tariffs

If they want to try to annihilate Ontario, I will do everything — including cut off their energy with a smile on my face.”

(Gray News) - Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he is prepared to cut off electricity exports to the United States after President Donald Trump imposed 25% tariffs on Canadian exports. “If they want to try to annihilate Ontario, I will do everything including cut off their energy with a smile on my face. They need to feel the pain,” Ford said Monday.

U.S. President Donald Trump slapped 25 per cent tariffs on the vast majority of Canadian imports, sparking a growing trade war between the two neighbouring countries.

Premier Doug Ford says that his government will consider introducing legislation that would require retailers to place signage on shelves indicating whether a product is Canadian made amid a potential trade war with the United States.