The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Friday that Canada is removing retaliatory tariffs on some U.S. products in a bid to reset trade discussions with the White House that have stalled in recent weeks. A triple-bylined item led by Mark Rendell says Ottawa will remove tariffs on U.S. goods that comply with North American free-trade deal rules, mirroring a key carve-out U.S. President Donald Trump made for Canadian goods. Canada will retain its countertariffs on steel, aluminum and autos, Mr. Carney said, as both countries work "intensively" to find arrangements for these industries, known as Section 232 tariffs. He said Canada is watering down one part of its retaliatory regime so it can focus on getting relief for the hardest-hit sectors, while preparing for the renewal of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico agreement, which is scheduled for next year. The announcement was made a day after Mr. Carney and Mr. Trump spoke by phone for the first time in months and the first time since Ottawa and Washington failed to reach a trade agreement by Mr. Trump's Aug. 1 deadline. Canada is one of only two countries that retaliated against the United States. The other country is China.