Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is out. Today’s show breaks down everything you need to know about his replacement, Mark Carney.

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"Mark Carney is significantly worse and I don't think I have seen anyone on the US or the international stage with such bad Trump Derangement Syndrome," Crowder said. "He is not a member of parliament. His background is in international finance in the worst capacity possible."

According to NBC:

Former central banker Mark Carney will become Canada’s next prime minister after the governing Liberal Party elected him its leader Sunday as the country deals with U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and annexation threat, and a federal election looms.

Carney, 59, replaces Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who announced his resignation in January but remains prime minister until his successor is sworn in in the coming days. Carney won in a landslide, winning 85.9% of the vote.

Carney navigated crises when he was the head of the Bank of Canada and when in 2013 he became the first noncitizen to run the Bank of England since it was founded in 1694. His appointment won bipartisan praise in the U.K. after Canada recovered from the 2008 financial crisis faster than many other countries.

According to CNN, he also became “the UN Special Envoy for Climate Action and Finance " in 2019.

“This guy has Trump Derangement syndrome worse than anyone I have seen. Most of his speech last night focused on Donald Trump and talking tough about him,” Crowder said. “This is a guy who likes the limelight.”

Since then, he has made clean energy, climate policies and economic prosperity for Canada some of the central facets of his campaign, stressing that being low-carbon will help Canada be more competitive.

China also hit Canada with tariffs on Saturday for certain foods.

"They want to be able to export their goods through Canada to the United States to avoid tariffs," Crowder said.

According to AP News, "100% tariffs will be imposed on Canadian rapeseed oil, oil cakes and peas, and additional 25% tariffs will apply to pork and aquatic products."

The duties come in retaliation for Ottawa imposing tariffs against Chinese imports in October, including a 100% surtax on all Chinese-made EVs and 25% on steel and aluminum imports.

"What has been exposed here with these tariffs is that the United States is largely alone," Crowder said. "So much is expected of and very little is granted to us. And it’s always the same excuse-you can afford it.”