U.S. President Donald Trump says, “Canada is destroying itself by allowing millions and millions of people into the Country.” He made the statement on his Truth Social platform Wednesday morning, accusing Canada of allowing people in who are “essentially unchecked and unvetted” and ”causing problems that will soon be too big to handle.” Meanwhile, Prime Minister Mark Carney will speak at a so-called “pledging event” for an ocean observation system, funded in large part by the European Union, in New York today. Carney will join European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen at the event, a week after she said she’s interested in pursuing EU “associate member” status for Canada. Key updates: Follow for live coverage: Carney to appear with EU leader Carney will speak at the OceanEye International Alliance event at 10 a.m. EDT. The OceanEye initiative aims to build capacity for marine observance, which the European Commission says is associated with a market worth up to C$32 billion. “This serves a much larger business ecosystem worth EUR 40 to 90 billion, in which the United States holds the largest share,” reads a statement from the commission published earlier this year. Luca Caruso-Moro, CTVNews.ca journalist. Read the full story here. Diana Fox Carney is Canada’s Ocean Envoy Diana Fox Carney, who’s married to Mark Carney, is Canada’s Ocean Envoy. She was named to the unpaid position in mid-September. “In this role, Mme. Fox Carney will advance Canada’s leadership by connecting ocean conservation, climate action, Indigenous leadership, economic resilience and maritime security,” reads a release announcing her appointment. Fox Carney, an economist and sustainability advisor, holds master’s degrees in agricultural economics from the University of Oxford and in international relations from the University of Pennsylvania. Luca Caruso-Moro, CTVNews.ca journalist Here’s what happened on Sept. 22, 2026: India’s Modi to visit Canada: Carney Carney confirmed on Tuesday that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be visiting Canada in December. The news was first reported by the Globe and Mail on Tuesday, citing India’s High Commissioner to Canada, who says Modi will be visiting to sign a trade deal between the two countries. “We are making good progress in our trade negotiations with India,” Carney said, before confirming Modi’s mid-December visit to Canada. “It is an exceptionally important relationship on many, many levels.” Modi’s last trip to Canada was in June 2025, when he attended the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alta. The visit raised eyebrows at the time because of the previously strained relationship between Canada and India. The two countries had been at odds since 2023, when the federal government first levelled allegations of both foreign interference and transnational repression, including crimes such as murder and extortion. At the time, talks toward a free-trade agreement — which had been underway for years — were indefinitely put on pause, and not picked up again until Carney became prime minister. Spencer Van Dyk, CTV News writer & producer Carney reacts to Trump’s Belarus potash deal Carney touched on Canada’s potash industry, after Trump revealed on Monday that the U.S. plans to buy cheaper product from Belarus. “My message to the Canadian potash industry is one of admiration,” Carney said to reporters at the UN. “Canada supplies 40 per cent of the world’s potash. It is an incredible strength of our economy.” Carney affirmed that Canadian potash would continue to be in demand around the world due to Canada being a reliable, cost-competitive supplier. The prime minister also said Canada will continue to be the largest supplier of potash to the U.S. and expressed that now is an opportunity for Canada and its neighbours to co-operate and “become fertilizer independent.” “So not just potash, but across all ammonia and other fertilizers, that would be good for Canadian farmers,” he said. “It’d be great for American farmers, and it’s an opportunity we’re prepared to explore.” Kayla Thompson, CTVNews.ca journalist U.S. to continue buying Canadian potash: Trump Trump says his country will continue buying Canadian potash after all. Trump made the comments to reporters during a bilateral meeting at the United Nations General Assembly with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. “Belarus has a lot of potash, and our farmers need good prices, and we want to get a lower price,” Trump told reporters Tuesday when asked about the proposed deal. “We’ll continue to go with Canada, but Belarus would like to sell it for a much lower price.” The Canadian Press. Read the full article here.
