Woman jailed for sex assault
Rescued after fall into river
Killer not happy with show
Facial recognition at border?
PM ups attacks on Poilievre
CRA will get the money: PM
Instagram fraudster jailed
11 Trump allies indicted
Ukraine uses new missiles
BoC officials split on rate cut
Big loss for Boeing 
Metro sales edged higher
Vees dominating Vipers
Warriors snakebitten in loss
Iginla off to Europe
Coachella fined $28K
Those are her nipples
Kanye to launch porn studio
British Columbia's premier says his government is reviewing its options and standing up for its citizens when it comes to a trade war with Alberta.
John Horgan says the province was already seeking new markets for B.C. wines in Asia before Alberta banned the products earlier this week.
He says he'll continue standing up for the province's wine industry, including on a trip to Washington state next month where he'll talk about increasing the market south of the border.
The wine prohibition was the latest escalation of a dispute between the two provinces over the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley has said her province imported about 17 million bottles of B.C. wine last year, with an estimated value of $70 million.
Horgan says his government is also looking into whether there have been any violations of inter-provincial trade agreements, and will take action when appropriate.
