Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

There is a sense of relief in Europe that President Trump is not pursuing military force to take Greenland.

NPR's Eleanor Beardsley says Europeans know that the crisis is far from over.

Danish foreign minister Lars Lek-Rasmussen welcomed the fact that Trump now says he won't use force to capture Greenland,

but warned that his expansionist ambitions remain intact.

Speaking on French television, former NATO general Olivier de Bavinshov remarked on Trump's disdain for Europe.

He basically said, you are all ingrates, we Americans do everything, and without us, you are nothing.

Then, a few hours after his speech, Trump said he and NATO Secretary General Mark Ruta

have reached agreement on a framework of a future deal on Greenland.

No details yet, though it does not apparently entail the U.S. owning the Arctic

Island. Eleanor Beardsley and Pierre News, Paris. The Department of Homeland Security today

confirmed it has launched an immigration enforcement operation in Maine. Maine public's Ari Snyder

has more. The confirmation comes after days of mounting speculation that ramped up enforcement was imminent

and as a growing number of videos cropped up on social media purporting to show ICE arrests

in southern and central Maine. Portland mayor Mark Dion says ISIS tactics around the country have put

his city on edge. While we respect the law, we challenge the need for a paramilitary approach for the

enforcement of federal statutes. DHS did not immediately return a request for comment about the

number of people arrested so far. For NPR News, I'm Ari Snyder in Portland, Maine. Just 32 companies

can be linked to more than half the world's carbon emissions from fossil fuels and cement.

That's according to an annual release of data from Carbon Majors, a project run by a think tank

and designed to hold energy producers accountable for their role in climate change.

NPR's Kamila Dominovsky reports.

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