And we start the day's other headlines with President-elect Donald Trump's latest legal battles with just days to go before his inauguration.

The Department of Justice says it plans to release special counsel Jack Smith's findings on Mr. Trump's efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

It's unclear exactly when.

But the DOJ says Smith's report on the classified documents case will remain under wraps for

now.

Separately, Mr. Trump is now asking the U.S. Supreme Court to call off his sentencing

by Judge Juan Mershan in his New York hush money case set for this Friday.

It's his third attempt this week to delay sentencing. Mr. Trump has

repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. There's been international pushback over President-elect Trump's

recent comments about taking control of Greenland. Speaking to the press yesterday, Mr. Trump said he

would not rule out using military force to take over the Arctic Island, which is rich

in natural resources.

During his first term, Mr. Trump pressed his aides to explore ways to buy Greenland, which

is a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark.

Today, Greenland's finance minister met with his Danish counterpart in Copenhagen, where he

pushed back on such an idea.

Greenland is not for sale. We have said that all of us and it will never be for sale.

And I can reiterate that it will never be up for discussion.

Outgoing U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken also dismissed the idea today while speaking in Paris alongside the French foreign minister.

The idea expressed about Greenland is obviously not a good one, but maybe more important.

It's obviously one that's not going to happen, so we probably shouldn't waste a lot of time talking about it.

Denmark is a longtime ally of the U.S. and a founding member of NATO,

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