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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. President Trump was supposed to talk about

affordability in Detroit today, but as NPR's at Deepa Shiverum reports, he mostly talked about other

issues. Despite Trump's historically low approval readings on his handling of the economy, he continues

to insist that the country is experiencing

economic success. We have quickly gone from the worst numbers on record to the best and strongest

numbers, the most dynamic numbers, and an economy that is far ahead. Things like gas prices have

decreased, but high prices of things like groceries and

electricity remain atop concern for voters in this midterm election year. For most of his speech,

the president didn't even talk about the economy. Instead, Trump touted military recruitment numbers,

attacked Somali immigrants and former president Joe Biden, and encouraged protesters in Iran to, quote, take over your institutions.

Dupa Chivaram and PR News.

The Trump administration is hosting a meeting with officials from Greenland and Denmark tomorrow.

NPR's Lauren Freyer reports an official in Greenland says it's unfathomable that the U.S. is considering taking over a NATO ally.

Greenland's energy minister Naya Nathanielsen describes how Greenlanders are feeling.

We feel betrayed. We feel that the rhetoric is offensive.

Nathanielsen told reporters in London she understands that the U.S. sees Greenland as part of its national security sphere.

And she says her government is willing to collaborate with the U.S., but that she hopes that

can be done without the use of force.

We are allies of the U.S., and of course we are bewildered that now I have to have a press

conference discussing a possible annexation or selling of Greenland.

For others, the Arctic Island may be a piece of land, but for Greenlanders, she said,

...