The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that the pro-fossil-fuel policies of the U.S. President were on full display last week at the energy conference CERAWeek by S&P Global in Houston. The Globe's Jeffrey Jones writes that it amounted to a celebration of the "drill baby, drill" crowd. Leaving aside statistics showing that 2024 was the hottest year on record, marked by numerous climate-related disasters, the major focus of the week was "hyperscalers" -- Big Tech companies planning massive, power-thirsty server farms. In terms of trade, federal Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson showed up to meet with U.S. and international officials hoping to negotiate an end to Mr. Trump's tariff threats. However, Greg Ebel, chief executive officer of Enbridge, urged calm. His company ships most of Canada's oil exports to the United States -- roughly three million barrels a day -- and transports about a fifth of the natural gas consumed in the United States. "For all the talk of tariffs in the last few weeks and for all the talk of unpleasantries between the countries, I can tell you our systems are as full as they've ever been and continue to be full," he said. "Nothing's going to change overnight."