Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he’s pulling the TV ad that caused President Donald Trump to say he was ending trade negotiations with Canada.

President Donald Trump said on Thursday he was terminating trade talks with Canada, threatening once again to upend the crucial economic relationship between the United States and its second-biggest trading partner.

Prices for home appliances, cars and auto parts could be impacted by President Donald Trump’s decision overnight to end trade talks between the U.S. and Canada, some trade experts told ABC News.

Trump ended trade talks with Canada after an advertisement featuring former President Ronald Reagan spoke negatively about tariffs.

Trump's announcement came after the Canadian province began running a TV ad that features a speech by Ronald Reagan.

President Trump said Thursday he was cutting off trade negotiations with Canada, citing an ad campaign that used former President Reagan’s warnings about the long-term risks of tariffs amid the

US President Donald Trump said he didn’t anticipate meeting with Canada “for a while” as he continued to stew over a TV advertisement by the province of Ontario that criticized his tariff regime.

Trump on Thursday said in a post on X that he is terminating “all trade negotiations” with Canada. The President claimed “they fraudulently took a big buy ad saying that Ronald Reagan did not like Tariffs, when actually he LOVED TARIFFS FOR OUR COUNTRY.”

But that could also set Canada on another collision course with the Trump administration. During his trip to Asia, Mr. Trump signed trade deals that committed Cambodia and Malaysia to buy American liquefied natural gas, though it is unclear how the United States would enforce those pledges.

Canada and Pakistan have agreed to facilitate the export of Canadian canola to the South Asian nation, the countries said in a joint statement on Monday