US President Donald Trump says the United States might not renew the USMCA free trade agreement with Canada and Mexico, pointing to trade deficits and demanding better treatment from both countries. Trump tells reporters at the White House that he is “not looking to renew” the deal and argues the US does not need anything Canada or Mexico offers, while saying those partners need access to what the US provides. He also indicates he is discussing the issue with leaders in Canada and Mexico. Several outlets report that the existing agreement’s renewal is tied to a required decision process by July 1. Under the arrangement, if the countries approve a renewal, the agreement continues; if they do not, the pact is treated as ending and a withdrawal process would begin, taking about 10 years and allowing time for changes. Other coverage adds that Trump’s remarks may signal an extended period of negotiation focused on provisions such as those governing automobiles and other major industries. One report notes his comments shift from an initial rejection toward a more ambiguous position, though Trump’s overall stance against renewing remains central as talks proceed.