President Trump's remarks in Davos, Switzerland this week, forced Western leaders to reevaluate their relationship with the U.S.

That's as tensions escalated here at home over the ongoing immigration enforcement operations in Minnesota.

For more, we turn tonight to the analysis of Brooks and Capehart.

That's New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart of MS Now. Good evening,

gentlemen. Good evening. So David, what did we learn this week from President Trump's climb down

on acquiring Greenland about his instincts, his sense of leverage, and the limits of his approach?

Well, he does have a method that he uses over and over again, which is to overreach, to offend

everybody, and then back off.

And he sort of did that, and that would be the benign explanation of what happened this week.

The serious explanation is that this, I think, was probably the final break in the post-war

international order, that we have taken it for granted, that we in the West, as we call it,

are democracies aligned and friends with each other.

And what really struck me this week was how many European leaders, Mark Carney from Canada, how much pleasure they took in being bitterly breaking, divorcing with America.

And that we're never going back to that.

And I asked Europeans like, is it like that Taylor Swift song?

We are never getting back together?

And they said, yes, that's what it's like.

We are never getting back together because they say,

you might elect a sane person in 2028,

but you're always four years away from another one of these.

And so they are really rethinking the whole global architecture.

And it should be concerning to Americans, as Robert Kagan wrote in the Atlantic this week,

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