The article highlights key issues from the National Post's afternoon front page.Mark Carney, Canada's former central bank governor, is under pressure to clarify the terms of a confidential toll-sharing agreement for the Gordie Howe bridge with the U.S.Originally, Canada was to receive all toll revenues until the bridge was fully repaid, after which revenues would be split.Carney has not provided specifics on the current deal, sparking questions about transparency.Another piece critiques the notion that diversifying trade beyond the U.S.and removing interprovincial barriers will significantly improve Canadian food quality, arguing that such measures have only offered incremental benefits.

A third story reveals that Carney's 2025 trip to multiple international locations incurred a $160,000 in-flight catering bill, with $2,850 per passenger, criticized by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

The article also touches on political tensions, including a controversy involving a Conservative MP's question to Canada's chief science advisor about defining 'woman,' which led to chaos in a parliamentary committee.These stories collectively reflect ongoing debates about economic policy, political accountability, and resource allocation in Canada.