内容摘要：They sometimes also compose songs praising drug lords and there have been instances in the past when singers of such songs, known as "corridos" have been threatened and even killed by rival gangs.

They sometimes also compose songs praising drug lords and there have been instances in the past when singers of such songs, known as "corridos" have been threatened and even killed by rival gangs.

Monday's meeting marked Carney's first with Canada's premiers since his federal election win in April.He had campaigned heavily on bolstering the country's economy to counter tariff threats from the US, with whom Canada does the bulk of its trade.

President Trump has imposed tariffs on Canadian steel, aluminium and its auto sector, and said he plans to double levies on steel and aluminium to 50%, starting on Wednesday to "further secure the steel industry in the United States."Carney called the latest tariffs "unjustified and unlawful".He added that Canada's minister for US-Canada trade Dominic LeBlanc will be travelling to the US on Monday evening to resume trade talks.

In the meantime, Carney said his government will focus on "projects of national interest" to help Canada sell its resources in more markets, strengthen its security and reduce reliance on other nations.These projects can come from provinces or the private sector, and must meet a criteria that includes offering "undeniable benefit" to Canada's economy and having "a high likelihood" of being built successfully.

They also must be environmentally clean and sustainable, and a high priority for Canada's indigenous communities, Carney said.

They can include anything from highways, railways, ports, airports, pipelines, nuclear projects, clean energy projects and electric transmission lines.The contrast between the insect's slender form and the leaf's textured surface underscores the intricate beauty of nature's hidden wonders.

Sebastião Salgado, regarded as one of the world's greatest documentary photographers, has died at the age of 81.The Brazil-born photographer was known for his dramatic and unflinching black-and-white images of hardship, conflict and natural beauty, captured in 130 countries over 55 years.

His hard-hitting photos chronicled major global events such as the Rwanda genocide in 1994, burning oilfields at the end of the Gulf War in 1991, and the famine in the Sahel region of Africa in 1984."His lens revealed the world and its contradictions; his life, the power of transformative action," said a statement from Instituto Terra, the environmental organisation he founded with his wife, Lélia Wanick Salgado.