U.S. threats to invade Greenland are also threats to NATO.

This is an unprecedented situation we've never had in NATO history.

I'm Marco Wurman.

And I'm Carolyn Beeler.

Today we get the European perspective on Washington's designs on Greenland.

Also, protected status for Somali refugees in the

U.S. is ending. They could now be sent back to Somalia. My biggest worry is what to tell to my mother.

She's sitting in a locally displaced camp in Mogadishu, Somalia, and she's more worried than I am.

Plus, a big game for an amateur tennis player in Australia and the Netherlands band's fireworks

could be a lonely fight.

A lot of people will go to Germany, to Belgium, to Poland, to all the other countries to get fireworks

because all the borders are open.

All that and more today on the world.

This is the world. I'm Carolyn Beeler.

And I'm Marco Wurman. Thank you for tuning in today. We begin in Washington where Vice President J.D. Vance hosted a closed-door meeting at the White House with top diplomats from Denmark and

Greenland. On the agenda,

the future of Greenland. President Trump is not backing away from his threats to seize Greenland,

which is a semi-autonomous part of Denmark. But Greenland's leaders, along with their counterparts

in the European Union, are less than thrilled with the idea of the U.S. takeover. To say the least, the world's

Matthew Bell begins our coverage. As the foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland were meeting

with Vice President Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the White House tweeted a cartoon.

It shows two dog sleds bearing the flag of Greenland with a fork in their snowy path ahead. On one side is the

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