Canada bolstering border security after Trump talks, Canadian official says

• Canadian Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Sunday they spoke with Trump and Commerce Secretary nominee Howard Lutnick "about tariffs and what they would mean to the economy" during the meeting at Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence.

State of play: LeBlanc told CBC that Canadian officials emphasized during the meeting existing border security cooperation and that they believe the border is secure, though they did raise concerns about gun smuggling from the U.S.

• "We also discussed additional measures and visible measures that we were going to put in place over the coming weeks," LeBlanc said.
• Canadian officials are looking to procure additional drones and police helicopters and redeploy personnel, according to LeBlanc.
• "There's already hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars spent, but we're going to take additional measures, and I'll have more to say with the minister of finance in the coming days or weeks."

• LeBlanc added he and Lutnick had exchanged texts and plan to "get together again in the next few weeks to continue the conversation around the border."

What he's saying: Trump said on Truth Social Saturday that Trudeau "has made a commitment to work with us to end" the drug-smuggling problem.

Go deeper... Trump's tariffs: How they work, and who would pay