Online harms bill on hold
BC boosts milk production
Baby lives after stroller hit
Plastic treaty talks underway
UN workers charged 
Trudeau in Saskatoon 
U.S. reporter remains jailed
$620 million for Ukraine 
5 die crossing channel
PepsiCo beats Q1 forecasts
Equifax testing rental data 
Tourism operators struggle 
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Seinfeld: movie biz is 'over'
A Knight's Tale sequel axed
Rudolph: I'm no nepo baby
Premier John Horgan says his government is trying to protect B.C., not be provocative, when it comes to a proposed ban on increasing the amount of diluted bitumen that can be shipped from the West Coast.
Horgan says his government's announcement that it would consult on new regulations should not set off a "trade war between good friends."
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley suspended talks Thursday on buying B.C. electricity, and has described the proposals unveiled earlier this week as an unconstitutional attempt to stop Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised that the federally approved project will go ahead, saying it's an important part of Canada's energy plans.
Horgan says his government has been clear about its belief that the Trans Mountain pipeline is not in the best interest of the province and continues to fight the project in Federal Court.
He says the province has obtained legal advice about the new proposals and the government is well within its rights to consult with citizens.
