The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday edition that Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Tuesday that he and Donald Trump have agreed to intensify trade talks after the President threatened new tariffs on Canadian goods. A triple-bylined item led by Marieke Walsh says that Mr. Trump's move puts more pressure on Canada to make concessions and remove irritants such as provincial bans on U.S. alcohol products. But, speaking outside of his office on Tuesday, Mr. Carney said that kind of compromise should be made only as part of a comprehensive trade deal. The PM spoke with the President on Tuesday, a day after Mr. Trump announced new tariffs for Canada that will be imposed beginning on Aug. 19. Unlike past American tariffs, the new 50-per-cent duties will not include an exemption for goods trading under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on Tuesday suggested the latest round of tariffs is designed to crank up the pressure on Ottawa during USMCA negotiations and stems from Mr. Trump's desire to move all auto production to the U.S. As for alcohol, "There is not a chance in hell that U.S. alcohol is going back on the shelf in British Columbia," B.C. Premier David Eby told reporters.