The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday, Sept. 11, edition that Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says the challenges facing the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion show her province can do everything by the book and still get shortchanged. A Canadian Press dispatch to The Globe reports that Ms. Notley says the recent Federal Court of Appeal decision quashing the expansion project has provoked frustration and anger in Alberta, but her government will continue to fight to get it built. She says without it, the continuing pipeline bottlenecks will continue to cost Canada $40-million a day in a discounted price for oil. On Monday Ms. Notley said: "Alberta and Albertans have done everything right and so far it hasn't worked, but you know what -- we are not going to let it rest. We are going to keep fighting." The Alberta government says lack of pipeline access is forcing its producers to sell exclusively to the U.S. market at a substantial price reduction. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his government is considering all options to get the project restarted. Ms. Notley met with Mr. Trudeau last week and said he promised her a new timeline within weeks. Ottawa now owns the existing Trans Mountain line.