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The Gordie Howe International Bridge is set for a Canadian ribbon-cutting on Friday, marking a milestone after years of delays and political tensions. The bridge, which connects the U.S. and Canada, is expected to improve trade and reduce travel times for truck drivers, though U.S. officials have not confirmed its opening. Political tensions, including a 50% tariff on Canadian goods by President Trump, have complicated the project's completion.

The Gordie Howe International Bridge opens to motor vehicle traffic on July 27, connecting I-75 in the U.S. and 401 in Canada, with a pedestrian/cycling path opening August 5. Tolls for passenger vehicles are $8 CAD/$5.75 USD, while commercial trucks pay $12 CAD/$8.75 USD per axle. The bridge features six lanes, toll discounts via the Breakaway Program, and advanced toll lane technology.