The Trump White House is seriously talking about taking over Greenland.

Recent events have made people there nervous.

Since the situation from in Venezuela, seems like things can happen from day to day.

I'm Marco Wurman.

And I'm Carolyn Beeler, how locals in Greenland are feeling today.

And what it means when the United States backs away from the system of international law that it helped create.

Without the rules of the game, it's simply chaos.

And it is might-nakes-right.

We'll also hear about a Taiwanese kid from Guatemala

trying to make friends at his new school in Texas.

This girl who's sitting next to me,

she turns around and she goes,

you know, you're strange-looking Mexican.

Plus, the soccer superfan who would be prime minister,

all of that and more today here on the world.

This is the world. I'm Carolyn Beeler. And I'm Marco Wurman. Thank you for joining us today.

The White House is stepping up its rhetorical threats about acquiring Greenland. The goal here,

according to news reports, is to pressure the government in Denmark into selling its territory to the United States. But President Trump's team says it's

looking at all options and refuses to take military force off the table. The administration's

fixation with taking Greenland presents a potential threat to U.S. allies in Europe and to the NATO military alliance.

It is also a big deal for the people of Greenland. We wanted to find out how they see what is going on.

So I called up some folks I met while reporting there in August.

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