The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday edition that as Prime Minister Mark Carney heads into negotiations with B.C. Premier David Eby over the province's economic priorities, he cautioned that debate over a contentious new pipeline cannot go on indefinitely. The Globe's Jesse Winter writes the two leaders held a closed-door meeting in Vancouver on Wednesday, shortly after the Prime Minister spoke at a breakfast for business leaders, where he touted his government's plans to expand critical minerals mining and liquid natural gas projects in B.C. The Prime Minister also discussed the proposed new pipeline from Alberta's oil sands to B.C.'s North Coast, which has rankled environmentalists and indigenous leaders. There is no agreed route and no private proponent. While Ottawa will "adjust to what people want," on the pipeline and other projects, Mr. Carney said his government doesn't "want to hear what people are against, we want to hear what they're for." Ottawa's relationship with Alberta has drawn fire from Mr. Eby, who has complained that Mr. Carney is rewarding Premier Danielle Smith's government for its "bad behaviour." Canada cannot work if "separatist premiers" get all of Ottawa's attention, Mr. Eby has said.