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The unmistakable figure of Donald Trump loomed large over the world economic forums annual get-together at Davos,

even before he touched down for his big speech.

This gathering of business and political leaders and tech titans in their designer ski jackets was about a lot more than the usual fare of AI developments and climate change concerns and global cooperation.

I've been coming to this summit now for a decade and the agenda this year was more like a decisive G7 geopolitics

meeting than Davos as usual. The questions on all lips. Will a US president irate with Europe

ignore its warnings and invade Greenland? Might he embark on a major new tariff war with Europe, and could he even sign

the death warrant of NATO?

It's been a very high altitude political week up here in the Swiss Mountains.

We probably won't get anything unless I decide to use excessive strength and force where we would be, frankly, unstoppable.

But I won't do that.

All the United States is asking for is a place called Greenland.

I'm your host Anne Mikhailvoy and welcome to this special edition of EU Confidential

from Davos, where I've been talking to key voices from both sides of the Atlantic, gauging

the impact on Europe of the 47th President's threats and daily missives.

The slogan for this year's World Economic Forum has been the spirit of dialogue.

It hasn't exactly lived up to that calm billing, more like a cacophony from the big beasts.

...