The Financial Post reports in its Wednesday edition that Energy Minister Tim Hodgson says Canada is not focused on any one route when it comes to sending more energy into the United States, but stands ready to do "whatever we can" to help with a possible revival of the Keystone XL pipeline. The Post's Stephanie Taylor writes that while trade talks with the U.S. have stalled over President Donald Trump's apparent ire about an anti-tariff ad run by Ontario, Prime Minister Mark Carney, during his most recent visit to Washington, raised the defunct pipeline during a meeting with the President as part of a strategy to secure relief from U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum. Mr. Hodgson said the pipeline, which proposes carrying oil from Hardisty, Alta., to Nebraska, remains fully permitted on the Canadian side, should it run along the same route. "The pipe is in the ground for a significant portion of that route. The Americans have to decide what they want to do on their side of the border," the minister told the Post. "We have said if it's part of a bigger solution, we're open to facilitating." Mr. Hodgson declined to provide specifics on what steps Canada could take, including whether taxpayer money would be involved.