Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Omna Nawaz. On the news hour tonight, Europe stands firm against President Trump's push to take control of Greenland after he links the effort to not winning the Nobel Peace Prize.

Federal agents again clash with protesters in Minneapolis, further roiling a community

now being threatened with military intervention. And we report from Antarctica, where scientists are

trying to explain why a massive glacier is melting so fast and what that means for the world.

This is a special one that over the decades we've discovered is the most crucial to the future of sea

level on planet Earth.

Welcome to the News Hour.

President Trump turned up the temperature on Greenland and threatened new tariffs on NATO allies

if they don't let the U.S. acquire Greenland.

European leaders met this weekend to coordinate a response,

potentially including tariffs on U.S. imports as they work to resolve

the crisis sparked by President Trump.

Tonight, Danish and Allied European forces are reinforcing their presence in Greenland, sending

additional troops as pressure mounts over the future of the Danish territory. European leaders

say they stand firmly with Greenland.

As first reported by PBS News,

the president intensified his threats against Greenland,

suggesting that because he did not win the Nobel Peace Prize,

he would not feel bound to pursue only peaceful means to acquire the territory.

In a letter to Norway's prime Minister, Mr. Trump wrote,

Considering your country decided not to give me the Nobel Peace Prize,

I no longer feel an obligation to think purely of peace,

...