I'm John Batchel with my good colleague Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs.

Europe. In these last days, Gregory, there's been an emergency meeting called by Matty Friedrichson,

the PM of Denmark in Copenhagen, attended by the major powers of the EU, and Britain was there in a person of Mr. Starrmer.

The cause?

Drones, unexplained, but presumably Russian launch drones over the Copenhagen airport,

over airports in Germany most recently, seen possibly around London.

No names attached, but Matley Fredrickson, the PM of Denmark,

pointed east a finger at Vladimir Putin. This conjoins other information such as Boris Pistorius,

the defense minister of Germany, saying that he has information that Russian satellites are stalking

two communication satellites that Germany depends upon. There's also been concern in France

and America about this and most recently other concerns about satellites being threatened by

the Russians and or the Chinese. All of these are provocations.

They're not war fighting. But most recently, Friedrich Merritt has made this statement. This is the

Chancellor of Germany, the strongest economy in Europe. We're not at war. We're not at peace.

The meeting in Copenhagen, is it significant that the U.S.

did not attend? Is it significant at all, Gregory? Well, it was significant. The U.S. did not

attend because this was actually a meeting of European Union leaders called by the current

rotating presidency of the European Union, which is Denmark.

So any rotating presidency would normally call a meeting of its leaders to their capital during their president's fee.

So there's nothing new with that.

The fact that Boris Johnson,

Sequeer Stama, as the British Prime Minister was there, was a mere courtesy and really meant nothing

...