By Promit Mukherjee and Allison Lampert SASKATOON, Saskatchewan (Reuters) -Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre wrapped up their campaigns on a somber note on Sunday after at least 11 people died when a man drove through a crowd at a Filipino community festival in Vancouver.

Pollsters say Carney's Liberal Party holds a narrow lead in popular support ahead of final voting, after Trump slapped tariffs on Canada and repeatedly referred to the once close

With just hours left until Canada heads to polls, Prime Minister Mark Carney and his rival Pierre Poilievre are making their final appeals to voters in the national opinion polls.

Canada’s new prime minister, a political novice, is on the cusp of leading his party to a comeback, fueled in part by President Donald Trump’s attacks.

Mark Carney, the new prime minister seeking a full term in Monday’s election, has built his campaign around President Trump’s threats to the country.

A Nanos poll on Sunday said the gap between the two front-running parties was approximately 4 percentage points.

Donald Trump might as well be on the ballot when Canadians vote for a new government. The U.S. president’s trade war and threats to make Canada the 51st state have infuriated Canadians and led to a su

Carney was born in Fort Smith, Northwest Territories, Canada, in a family of teachers with three out of four grandparents hailing from County Mayo in Ireland.