The government of British Columbia says if president-elect Donald Trump follows through with his promise of a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian goods once his presidency begins, it could result in the province losing about $69 billion by 2028.

Eby and Finance Minister Brenda Bailey released costings that suggest the tariffs and a similar response from Canada would cumulatively cost B.C. $69 billion in lost GDP by 2028. The costings also estimate 124,000 fewer jobs in the province by 2028 and that the unemployment rate would rise to 7.1 per cent next year.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with Canada's premiers to devise a unified approach on how to push back against U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's tariff threat. David Akin explains why two premiers aren't on the same page with the rest of the first ministers.

Trump's threatened tariffs could have $69B impact on B.C.'s economy by 2028, province says Biden demands constitutional amendment on presidential immunity in final warning before Trump takes power B.C.