Joly says Stellantis broke commitments over Brampton plant sale
CBC's The National examines Ottawa's dispute with the automaker as a sale to defense contractor Roshel raises questions about automotive jobs.
Why this story? One of CBC News: The National's most watched videos since yesterday, with 110,687 views.
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Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 1:03CBC reports Jensen Huang's resignation, followed by an examination of the economic and political fallout.
- 6:07Joly accuses Stellantis of breaching commitments as Ottawa challenges the Brampton assembly plant sale.
- 22:08The National Capital Commission explores artificial refrigeration to extend skating on sections of the Rideau Canal.
- 22:50Marketplace examines how mobile apps collect information and share it with third parties.
- 25:50At Issue examines Ottawa's handling of Stellantis negotiations and the implications for automotive manufacturing jobs.
- 34:59The panel questions Canada's climate commitments as Carney skips COP31.
Mélanie Joly has a blunt message for Stellantis: "Patience has its limits. To be frank, I'm fed up."
In CBC News: The National's November 12 broadcast, Canada's industry minister accuses the automaker of failing to honor its obligations over its Brampton assembly plant. "Stellantis is in breach of its contractual commitments," she says in the report, which describes Ottawa setting a new deadline for the company.
The dispute centers on the plant's sale to defense contractor Roshel and what that means for automotive manufacturing jobs. Prime Minister Mark Carney draws a distinction between finding some future use for the site and delivering the broader outcome workers were promised: "A partial solution is a step, it is not a global solution. That is the betrayal."
Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre directs his criticism at Carney, saying the prime minister had looked workers in the eyes and told them he was fighting for their jobs. CBC's coverage also includes Unifor president Lana Payne and local union representative Vito Beato.
The full broadcast drew about 111,000 views since yesterday. Although Jensen Huang's resignation leads the edition, the Brampton dispute receives both a reported segment and a later At Issue discussion. That panel returns to the central question behind Joly's ultimatum: whether Ottawa has mishandled its dealings with Stellantis and the future of the plant.
Canada’s industry minister since May 2025. A Liberal politician and lawyer, she previously held portfolios including foreign affairs and Canadian heritage.
More on Wikipedia ›A multinational automaker created in 2021 by the merger of PSA Group and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. It is headquartered in the Netherlands.
More on Wikipedia ›Canada’s prime minister and Liberal Party leader since 2025. An economist, he previously headed the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England.
More on Wikipedia ›A Taiwanese-American engineer and businessman who co-founded Nvidia. He led the technology company as president and CEO from 1993 until his resignation in November 2026.
More on Wikipedia ›Published on Trari
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- Channel
- CBC News: The National
- Subscribers
- 2,210,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 6,036,518
- Channel views, pace per day
- 963,340 (on a normal day: 980,888)
- Video published
- November 13, 2026
- Video views so far
- 110,687 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 119,803
The numbers
The full edition was CBC News: The National's most-watched new upload since yesterday.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which defense contractor does CBC identify as the buyer of the Brampton plant?
CBC's report and At Issue discussion identify Roshel as the buyer.


