From The Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story.

I'm Manvien Rana.

It was spectacular coming into land.

It was a really clear day, bright sunshine, and just out of the window you can

see mountains on mountains and the sea. And it's just such an amazing landscape.

That's Katie Gaetons, Europe correspondent for the Sunday Times, who travelled to the place that everyone seems to be talking about.

You get into Nook, which is a very small town really, which is the capital of Greenland.

And there's a really beautiful, historic old town with the clapboard houses, which are all in different colours.

I was lucky when I went everything was covered in snow, which it just always looks good,

doesn't it?

If that sounds like a picturesque idyll, or a prime bit of real estate, as some might call it,

well, I can think of at least one man who'd agree.

We are going to do something on Greenland, whether they like it or not.

We need Greenland from the standpoint of national security.

I would like to make a deal, you know, the easy way. But if we don't do it the easy way,

we're going to do it the hard way.

With the promise of huge mineral and rare earth resources

and its importance for national security,

Greenland has become a bit of an obsession for President Trump.

But how are his comments going down with the people of Greenland?

I think he said something about, like him just buying us, and that's quite, like, scary.

We don't want others to interfere with our way of living.

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