Canada’s 13 provincial and territorial premiers continue their annual summer gathering in Prince Edward Island for a second day. Meetings resume on the morning of the second day in Charlottetown, with leaders spending several hours in closed-door sessions. The premiers are expected to speak to reporters later in the afternoon. Multiple outlets report that the agenda and discussions take place against the backdrop of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats, which are highlighted as a key factor shaping the context of the talks. The meeting is part of a regular schedule for leaders to coordinate on national and regional issues. Coverage from the Winnipeg Free Press and other outlets indicates that, despite the specific topics being discussed behind closed doors, the presence of trade concerns—stemming from the prospect of tariffs—remains central to the broader circumstances surrounding the gathering. After the morning sessions, premiers plan to provide updates publicly later that day. The reports describe the event as an ongoing day-by-day process rather than a single announcement, with information expected during afternoon remarks.