US President Donald Trump is aware the Australian government has been trying to contact him to discuss tariffs,hinting that he will talk to the prime minister.
Polls show the president has lost his sheen. But from “Hog’s Haven” to a hair salon in rural Kentucky,Americans who voted for Donald Trump still think he’s their best chance.
National broadcaster CBC has called the election,but it’s not yet known whether the Liberals would form a majority government.
The Trump effect has just hit Canada’s election – and it could rub off on Australia’s.
The US president also embraced Australian football player Jordan Mailata at a ceremony for the Philadelphia Eagles,who won the Super Bowl in February.
While the chaos of tariffs,government cuts,court showdowns and the Russia-Ukraine war dominate global headlines,for most Americans,life goes on largely unchanged.
Canadian voters will choose their next government largely based on who they think is the best person to deal with the upheaval,threats and animosity being thrown at them from Washington.
Eleven people died - the youngest aged only five - in an incident that has rocked Canada just as voters head to the polls to choose their next government.
Donald Trump’s comments after meeting Volodymyr Zelensky at the Vatican marked a shift in tone. But the US president is prone to adopt the rhetoric of whoever he spoke with last.
In a Washington Anzac Day speech,Australia’s ambassador to the US says one of the messages from the Anzac story is that defending freedom takes human,physical and individual courage.