They’re the talk of the town – and if you want to see the Toronto Blue Jays live at the last minute, it’s going to cost you.

The cheapest verified resale tickets for the Blue Jays’ games against the New York Yankees Tuesday and Wednesday in Toronto are selling for more than $150 for a pair in the 500 section, Ticketmaster’s website shows.

The Blue Jays, sitting in first place in the American League East, now have a four-game lead over the Yankees in the division after Monday’s 4-1 win at the Rogers Centre.

Bo Bichette’s two-run double sparked a four-run fifth inning that saw the Blue Jays improve to 59 wins and 41 losses on the season so far.

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Bichette’s double brought the sold-out crowd of 41,786 to their feet and finally took advantage of a solid night at the plate. The Blue Jays have now won 11 in a row at Rogers Centre.

Outfield district tickets, which cost $20 and get you access into the stadium, appear to no longer be for sale for Tuesday and Wednesday’s games, Ticketmaster’s website shows.

As of Tuesday morning, the cheapest set of tickets for Tuesday’s game were priced at $190.32 for two seats in section 535; the cheapest pair of tickets for Wednesday’s game were priced at $161.84 for two seats in section 517.

However, outfield district tickets for the next Blue Jays home game – on Aug. 1 against the Kansas City Royals – are available, as are tickets with seats as cheap as $29.04.

First pitch for Tuesday is set for 7:07 p.m.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney stayed overnight at Doug Ford’s rural Muskoka property “solving the world’s problems” around the fireplace on Monday, Ontario’s premier says.

Carney was in cottage country Monday and for the first half of Tuesday to hold meetings with Canada’s premiers to discuss interprovincial trade and tariffs from the United States.

After the first day of meetings, Ford invited his fellow premiers and their immediate family for an intimate meal at his cottage, which is located a short drive from the Deerhurst Resort, where the main conference is taking place.

Quebec Premier Francois Legault described the property, with a wink, as a “very nice, small chalet.”

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Ford added, “I have a little shack up the street there.”

The premier’s staff said Ford and his guests ate seasonal vegetables,  potatoes, salad, chicken and steak, as well as a cake to celebrate British Columbia Premier David Eby’s birthday.

Carney, who arrived in the area late on Monday, then agreed to stay over at the Ford family cottage, the premier said.

“So, full disclosure, the prime minister stayed at my place,” Ford said. ” We had dinner, we were up till 12:30 at night, chatting in front of the fireplace, solving all the world’s problems.”

Praising the prime minister, he added: “He’s playing clean up right now. We’re going to be there to support him. But he’s a very good man. He’s off to a good start.”

The three days of meetings in Muskoka have been dominated by the question of tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump, who has promised to add a 35 per cent levy to Canada on Aug. 1.

While the country’s premiers and prime minister agreed on the importance of working together to reduce internal trade barriers and the need for Ottawa to negotiate a good deal, they outlined few concrete takeaways from their meetings on Tuesday afternoon.

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