The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that the Gordie Howe bridge -- a second span between Windsor and Detroit -- is set to open July 27 after Canada and the United States reached a deal on revenue from tolls, the federal government said on Friday. The Globe's Steven Chase writes that the crossing's opening was postponed at the behest of the Trump administration. Now, Canada has agreed to share revenue from the tolls with the U.S., even though Canada paid for the bridge construction in its entirety. In 2012, the Canadian government agreed to pay the full $6.4-billion price tag for the bridge after the Michigan legislature refused to chip in. The Moroun family that owns the existing Ambassador Bridge between Windsor and Detroit had been lobbying against the Gordie Howe bridge. Michigan Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers said in a radio interview that there is a "financial deal" where the U.S. will see "up to half the revenue" from bridge-crossing fees. He also said there would be joint determination of what the tolls would be. Mr. Rogers said Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick had assured him "that America will get a better financial deal and that there will be no Chinese cars pouring over that bridge."