With Conservatives voted out of power, the incoming administration of Justin Trudeau is “probably prepared to take No for an answer” from the United States on building the Keystone XL pipeline, says a CBC News analysis by Chris Hall. The pipeline, stretching from the oil sands of Alberta to refineries in Texas, was the No. 1 bilateral issue for Prime Minister Stephen Harper, but not for Trudeau, who will take office on Nov. 4. Harper promoted the pipeline so strongly that he said if the Obama administration rejected the pipeline, “a subsequent administration” – interpreted as meaning Republicans – would build it. In a post-election news conference, Trudeau said Canada would demonstrate “a level of positive engagement on the environmental file on the international stage.” The CBC story said some analysts believe the White House will reject Keystone in the days leading to the UN climate conference in Paris as a way to show dedication to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.