Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Omna Nawaz on the news hour tonight.

I don't have to use force. I don't want to use force. I won't use force.

President Trump softens his threats to take over Greenland and backpedals on new tariffs against Europe.

The Supreme Court hears arguments on the President's attempt to fire a member of the Federal Reserve

and a critical test of the central bank's independence.

And the mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota discusses unrest, triggered by federal immigration raids,

including the detention of a U.S. citizen.

People are afraid, They are frustrated.

They are angry.

But, you know, I mean, there's also a lot of hope that we see in the ground as well,

with the love and the care and the kindness that people are showing each other.

The Welcome to the News Hour.

Tonight, President Trump announced what he called the framework of a deal over Greenland,

the Danish island that until today he threatened to take over if needed by military force.

There are not a lot of details at the moment, but the president said it would allow the U.S.

to build missile defense bases and mine for minerals under Greenland's ice.

But even though President Trump has taken an off-ramp, many Europeans and Canadians say

the damage has already been done to the U.S. relationship with its most trusted allies.

Nick Schifrin starts our coverage.

In Davos today, after a week of threats against the U.S.'s closest allies, a week in which he tied a possible takeover of NATO territory to not winning the Nobel Peace Prize, President Trump

walked back from the precipice.

We have a concept of a deal.

...