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IrelandJasmin Laine contrasts Rubio's "global order" rejection with Carney's outlook
Her widely watched commentary moves from competing political visions to a practical question about keeping business investment in Canada.
Jasmin Laine
Story of Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 121,714 views a day, 6.3 times a normal first day on this channel (19,285).
"We Don't Work for the Global Order" | Rubio Just Explained Carney's Biggest Problem
Next story: Canada's tariff hopes meet the midterms on Jasmin Laine
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 6:36Rubio's Paris clip supplies the title's argument: American officials work for American interests, not a global order.
- 9:21Carney's Davos remarks reject nostalgia and describe an economic transition, providing Laine's contrasting political outlook.
- 18:56A CTV panel examines Stellantis's Brampton plant decision and the Canadian government's response.
- 21:19Laine argues that government criticism of businesses distracts from Canada's investment conditions.
- 22:02Roshel's CEO describes facility-acquisition plans and investment in Canadian ballistic steel production.
"Nostalgia is not a strategy," Mark Carney says in archive footage from Davos. Jasmin Laine places that outlook alongside a blunt statement from Marco Rubio in Paris: "We work for America. We don't work for the global order, we don't work for other countries. We work for the United States."
For Laine, the contrast explains a fundamental disagreement over national interests, trade and Canada's relationship with its southern neighbor. Her commentary drew roughly 120,000 views in its first day, more than six times her usual start for a regular video.
Rubio's speech clip arrives about seven minutes in. Laine uses it to argue that Carney's approach to China and international partnerships is at odds with Washington's priorities. This is political commentary, built around her argument and clips from speeches, interviews and television panels.
The more concrete investment question comes later, through a CTV Power Play discussion about Stellantis's Brampton plant. Reporter Laura Stone asks why companies do not want to stay in Canada. Laine argues that blaming departing businesses or American tariffs avoids addressing domestic conditions that influence investment.
She then plays a BNN Bloomberg interview with Roshel CEO Roman Shimonov, who describes plans to acquire the facility and invest in Canadian steel production. That gives the closing business discussion a different emphasis: not simply what might leave Canada, but what another manufacturer says it intends to build there.
The video also contains a paid advertising segment for Rumble Wallet.
Canada’s prime minister and Liberal Party leader since 2025. He previously headed the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England.
More on Wikipedia ›The US secretary of state since 2025, who also serves as national security advisor. A Republican, he previously represented Florida in the US Senate.
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- Channel
- Jasmin Laine
- Subscribers
- 233,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 810,865
- Channel views, pace per day
- 150,455 (on a normal day: 125,230)
- Video published
- November 11, 2026
- Video views so far
- 143,002 (2 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 110,106
The numbers
The Rubio-led commentary reached a much larger first-day audience than Laine's usual regular upload. Comments and likes rose more modestly.
💡 Test your knowledge
Where does Rubio deliver the message at the center of Laine's video?
The featured Rubio speech clip was delivered in Paris.