Trump finally caves on his Greenland threats, and I've got three interviews.

Rokana gives a major update on the Epstein files in court.

Westmore issues major redistricting news and journalist Adam Klassfeld discusses the end of

Lindsey Halligan's tenure as U.S. attorney.

I'm Brian Taylor Cohen, and you're listening to No Lie.

In a major update, Trump has issued the following statement as it relates to Greenland.

He took to two social writing, based upon a very productive meeting I've had with the Secretary

General of NATO, Mark Ruddy, we have formed the framework of a future deal with respect

to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic region. This solution, if consummated, will be a

great one for the United

States of America and all NATO nations. And he goes on to talk more and more. But when he was

asked about this post, here's what he said. It does it still include the United States having

ownership of Greenland like you've said you wanted? It's a long-term deal. It's the ultimate long-term deal. And I think it puts everybody in a really good

position, especially as it pertains to security and minerals and everything else.

How long would the deal be, Mr. President?

Infinite.

So let's talk about what's happening here because it's actually quite simple.

Trump ramps up demands over the weekend that Greenland become a part of the United States.

The market responds by plummeting.

Dow drops about 1,000 points, NASDAQ drops 600 points, S&P drops about 150 from Friday to Tuesday.

Trump is super susceptible to the market crashing as the direct result of his own actions.

And that was the case here.

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