The second day of NAFTA talks in Washington saw those involved saying that the trade agreement is going to be in the news for some time to come.
The United States looks set to push for major changes -- not just mere tweaks -- to the quarter-century-old agreement.
The U-S has listed a few demands, but have been tight-lipped so far about any agriculture-related changes.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says so far the three sides are just setting things up for the nitty-gritty later, but says she'll defend supply management if it comes up. US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer continues to blast the agreement, saying huge American trade deficits & lost jobs caused by the agreement must be put to a stop.
