President Donald Trump recently endorsed a revised agreement for the Gordie Howe International Bridge between Detroit and Windsor. After weeks of delays, the new terms reportedly require Canada to share toll profits with the United States for fifteen years. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney noted that Canada will still collect most of the income during the early period. Trump claimed credit for securing improved conditions. The bridge opens July 27 and handles billions in daily commerce, serving as the most active land border crossing between the two nations. Under the revised contract, net earnings beyond debt payments are split evenly during the first decade and a half.