Windsor Coun. Fabio Costante told CBC Thursday that he believes there will be an appetite among councilors to pursue an override of a mayoral veto that puts an end to the Windsor-Detroit tunnel bus.

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens has officially vetoed a council decision to save Canada’s only cross-border public transit service. In a mayoral decision published on Thursday, Dilkens wrote that he was eliminating the tunnel bus to Detroit because it “acts as an economic development engine for the City of Detroit” at a time when Windsor and Canada are under “economic attack” by American President Donald Trump’s tariff threats.

In a social media post on Monday, Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens said the decision came "as a result of the economic threat posed by Donald Trump on my country and community."

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens pointed this week to the threat of tariffs as a reason to kill the Tunnel Bus service connecting his city and Detroit.

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens is facing anger and disappointment from both sides of the border for his decision to veto a city council decision to save the Windsor-Detroit tunnel bus.

Windsor's mayor vetoed city council's decision to continue financial support for the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel bus.

Michael Montri, president of the Detroit Grand Prix, said he hopes to continue the partnership in the future.

As the clock ticks down on Trump’s 30-day reprieve, the lingering uncertainty about the risk of swift and severe economic fallout continues to rattle residents

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens has announced his decision to veto City Council's decision made during the budget meeting to continue the operations of the tunnel bus. In a post on social media, Dilkens

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens has announced he plans to veto city council's decision to continue subsidizing the Windsor-Detroit tunnel bus and says U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs are responsible.