Welcome to the News Hour. President Trump today sent mixed signals on his threats to take over Greenland,

ahead of meetings with European allies in Davos later this week. After inflammatory messages posted online

overnight and this morning, President Trump, while speaking to reporters at the White House this afternoon,

seemed to signal a deal could be reached. Meanwhile, European leaders already gathering at the World Economic Forum, are forcefully

pushing back against the President's new tariff threats and his insistence that U.S. control

of Greenland is a national security imperative.

The President departs tonight for Switzerland and some high-stakes meetings at an uncertain moment for the Transatlantic Alliance.

In Zurich, Switzerland, protesters set the U.S. flag ablaze,

before President Trump arrives in Davos for the World Economic Forum, where leaders of American

allies today pushed back on Trump's new tariff threats if Europe refuses to back his Greenland

takeover. From Canada, we stand firmly with Greenland and Denmark and fully support their unique

right to determine Greenland's future.

To the European Union.

First principle, full solidarity with Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark.

The sovereignty and integrity of that territory is non-negotiable.

French President Emmanuel Macron confirmed French troops would be sent to Greenland and warned against giving in to Trump.

We must not give in to the law of the strongest or to intimidation tactics.

We must move forward.

We must not yield to the dictates of the strongest. We must defend our interests, but also our principles.

And Greenland's Prime Minister, Jens Frederick Nielsen, worried about the impact of U.S. military action.

This leader from the other side has made it very clear that it is not ruled out.

And therefore, we must of course be prepared for everything.

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