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  • hace 7 horas
La guerra comercial entre EU y Canadá deja tanto ganadores como perdedores en la provincia de Ontario. Las ventas de un viticultor de la región del Niágara se disparan, mientras que un obrero de la industria siderúrgica de Hamilton pierde su puesto de trabajo. ¿Podrá recuperarse la relación transfronteriza de larga data? 

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00:11.
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00:13¿Qué tal, Sean?
00:15¿Qué tal, Sean?
00:15¿Qué tal?
00:18Ontario consumers, Canadian consumers,
00:21many of them have never had an opportunity
00:23to try our Niagara wines.
00:25And with the U.S. products being pulled from the shelves,
00:28they've gone out, they've bought local,
00:30and have tried our wines and now realize
00:33that we're making some of the best wines in the world.
00:43Three countries.
00:45People used to go back and forth all the time.
00:47When I was a kid, there were very few border restrictions.
00:50One of the key industries that has been impacted
00:53by the trade war with the United States
00:54is the steel making industry.
00:56It's been hard hit by American tariffs of 50% on Canadian steel.
01:17I've sent out 30 resumes trying to find a job here in Hamilton.
01:23I've put resumes out into B.C., out to Alberta,
01:28even to Northern Ontario.
01:29Everywhere, anywhere I can go just to provide for my family.
01:33That's how bad this is.
01:43No?
01:45No, no, no, no, no.
01:47No, no, no, no.
01:51Nope.
01:54NeverESH.
01:54No, no, no, no, no.
01:55No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:57No, no, no, no, no.
01:58No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:58To be honest, no, no, no.
01:58To be honest, be honest with you.
02:00That the city of Inc.

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