(Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday said Mexico won't be required to pay tariffs on any goods that fall under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement on trade until April 2.

March 6, President Trump signed two Executive Orders significantly curtailing the scope of the emergency tariffs he imposed on Tuesday, March 4, impacting U.S. imports from Canada and Mexico. Effective today,

Amid a punishing trade war, Canada's former top trade negotiator wants to salvage a deal Donald Trump used to call the best one ever signed.

ABC News’ Chief White House Correspondent and co-anchor Jonathan Karl reports on President Trump’s tariff threats.

President Donald Trump announced a temporary delay in imposing 25% tariffs on a wide range of imports from Canada and Mexico that qualify under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). The delay,

US President Donald Trump on Thursday announced that Mexico will not have to pay tariffs on any goods that fall under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) on trade until April 2. This comes after the Republican had a call with his Mexican counterpart Claudia Sheinbaum.

"The vast majority of Canadian exports to the United States are, or can quickly be, USMCA compliant," Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc told Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Canadian exporters that used the most-favored nation route had decided that paying a 2.5% duty was worth the cost of not filing the necessary documents, he said.

President Trump on Thursday signed off on tariff exemptions for imports from Canada and Mexico that are covered under a 2020 North American trade agreement, marking the latest reversal of duties