Leaders from some of America’s biggest trading partners traveled to the Group of Seven industrial nations summit in Canada this week hoping for deals with President Trump. They left empty-handed. A meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba ended with a pledge for more talks.

By John Irish, Jarrett Renshaw and Andreas Rinke KANANASKIS, Alberta (Reuters) -Group of Seven leaders faced early challenges during meetings in Canada on Monday as U.S. President Donald Trump said removing Russia from the former Group of Eight over a decade ago had been a mistake.

The U.S. and UK announced a trade deal as President Donald Trump and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer signed an agreement at the G7 Summit in Canada, lowering certain tariffs and setting new quotas for British exports to the U.

Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc says that while conversations with the Trump administration are 'frequent and constructive ... we don't have the outcome we want yet.'

By the time Pete Hoekstra moved to Canada, the newly minted ambassador to what had been one of America’s friendliest allies was already tired of the “51st state” discussion. His mandate was to negotiate favorable trade terms,

EU President Ursula von der Leyen agrees with President Donald Trump on China trade policies at G7, stating "Donald is right" about China's export restrictions.

President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Carney held a bilateral meeting at the G7 summit in Alberta, Canada, where the two planned to discuss trade among other global issues. NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard reports on the meeting and the president's answers to reports on Russia,

President Trump is set to meet with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Alberta. The leaders will meet for the second month in a row, amid elevated tensions caused by Trump’s tariffs on Canada and his references to the nation as the 51st U.