Sorry, Canada. You're not invited.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
Running a business is hard enough, so why make it harder with a dozen different apps that don't talk to each other? Introducing Odoo, the only business software you'll ever need. It's an all-in-one, fully integrated platform that makes your work easier, from CRM, accounting, inventory, e-commerce and more. And the best part, Odoo replaces multiple expensive platforms for a fraction of the cost. This is why over thousands of businesses have made the switch. So why not you?
Try Odoo for free at odoo.com. That's odoo.com.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:30)
This podcast is supported by Raymond James, a financial firm offering wealth management, banking and capital market services that are inspired by people.
Before Raymond James' financial advisors build plans, they build relationships so they can craft individual strategies designed to achieve priorities and pursue what's possible.
That's the power of personal. Disclosures at raymondjames.com. Raymond James and Associates Inc., member NYSE, SIPC.

**Kimberly Adams** (1:00)
Getting ready for new trade negotiations with new tariffs on the way.
From Marketplace in Washington, I'm Kimberly Adams. Canada and Mexico are getting very different treatment from the Trump administration when it comes to trade. Tomorrow, US. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will travel to Mexico for talks on revising the United States-Mexico-Canada agreement. And even though Canada's name is in that deal, the country is not invited. In fact, our neighbors to the north are facing new US tariffs, as Marketplace's Nancy Marshall Ginzer reports.

**Nancy Marshall-Genser** (1:33)
President Trump has imposed 50 percent tariffs on certain Canadian products worth nearly $20 billion.
He's claiming that Canada has unfairly discriminated against US dairy products, autos and alcohol. The White House says the new duties will cover Canadian goods ranging from wine to hockey sticks to cement. The new import taxes won't apply to products covered by the Trump administration's steel and aluminum tariffs. Fish, energy and critical minerals are also exempted, and the tariffs won't take effect for 30 days. The new duties will apply to Canadian products covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA. Earlier this month, President Trump decided not to renew the trade agreement, so it will expire in 10 years, unless the US., Canada and Mexico can agree on improvements. US. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer is expected to discuss cars, steel and aluminum, agriculture, and electronic payment services when he's in Mexico this week. Formal USMCA negotiations with Canada haven't started yet.
I'm Nancy Marshall-Genser for Marketplace.

**SPEAKER_5** (3:02)
The Marketplace Morning Report podcast is supported by 3-Day Blinds. We shop for everything at home now.
Why can't we shop for blinds at home, too? We can now with 3-Day Blinds. Instead of wandering around a store, 3-Day Blinds sends a professional design consultant straight to you. They bring all the samples, help you see what actually works in your space, take expert measurements, and even handle the installation. We've all bought something that looked great in store and terrible once we got at home. With 3-Day Blinds, you see everything in your actual light, with your actual furniture before you commit, plus whether you're at home or away, you can control your window treatments with the 3-Day Blinds app. So for a free, no charge, no obligation consultation, head to 3dayblinds.com/morning for our buy one get one 50% off deal. That's the number 3, d-a-y, blinds.com/morning.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:55)
This podcast is supported by Dell. Back to school starts now. Get long lasting battery life on the Dell XPS Laptop, powered by Series 3 Intel Core so that you can work from anywhere.
Now starting at $699 with exclusive student pricing starting at $599, and it's lightweight, portable and packed with enough processing power to make multitasking a breeze.
So say goodbye to distractions and hello to more free time because you finished your work faster. Complete your setup with savings on select monitors and more must have electronics and accessories. Limited time deals and free shipping on PCs and more await you at dell.com/deals. That's dell.com/deals.

**Kimberly Adams** (4:49)
From data center construction to job cuts across the tech sector, AI is a growing concern for voters and labor organizers ahead of the midterms. The transition to an AI economy could benefit some workers while displacing others. But who gets to decide just how this transition will go?
The AFL-CIO, the nation's largest coalition of labor unions, is demanding a role. I recently sat down with the president of the AFL-CIO, Liz Schuller, at the Aspen Institute's Business and Society Summit. We were talking about all of this. Here's part of the conversation. You told some world leaders at Davos that if we don't manage the transition to AI well, people could revolt. Say more.

**Liz Shuler** (5:33)
We've been working on this issue of AI and how it relates to work for several years and it's now starting to get more attention, thankfully. But if you see what's already happening to jobs and what AI is already displacing and multiply that times infinity, that's going to create a lot of harm and a lot of disruption.