The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that the outgoing Canadian ambassador to the United States said it is uncertain if Canada, the U.S. and Mexico will finish the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement review this year. The Globe's Steven Chase writes that the Trump administration has indicated a desire for changes to the agreement, particularly for closer alignment on external trade policies among the three countries. Kirsten Hillman is ending a term of more than six years as Canada's U.S. envoy on Feb. 15. She served as acting ambassador in 2019 and officially took over in 2020. The career diplomat will be replaced by investment banker Mark Wiseman, a friend of Prime Minister Mark Carney. The trilateral trade deal, also known as CUSMA, calls for all parties to signal whether they want to renew by July 1. The envoy said she could not predict if the upcoming review, expected to lead to a renegotiation, will conclude by the end of 2026. "It"s very difficult to predict," Ms. Hillman told The Globe. "This is the first time that we're using this review process. And so there's no history to go on, to know exactly how that's going to run." Despite the challenges, Ms. Hillman said she has confidence a deal will happen.