During the first year of his second term, President Trump has put immigration at the top of his agenda.

What we have witnessed is a fundamental re-engineering of America's immigration system in a manner that has really been wholly untethered to humanitarian purpose or legal coherence.

I'm Carolyn Beeler. We will look today at the impact of U.S. immigration policy,

and we'll hear from Iranians who witnessed the violent government crackdown on protesters.

We were surrounded by police, this teenager says.

So many people I know are dead.

And in Brazil, more and more foreign tourists are attracted to this sort of thing.

There's nobody around us.

We're so alone and so calm.

The tranquility of ecotourism.

We've got all those stories and more today on the world.

This is The World. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Thank you for joining us today. It was billed as a presidential speech on the U.S. economy and affordability.

Instead, President Trump spent a lot of time today at the World Economic Forum in

Davos, Switzerland, talking about this. All the United States is asking for is a place called

Greenland. Greenland, of course, is a semi-autonomous part of Denmark, which alongside the U.S. is a

member of NATO. A transatlantic military alliance, Trump went on to say that the United States has never

gotten anything out of.

I mean, we've helped them for so many years.

We've never gotten anything, except we pay for NATO.

And we paid for many years until I came along.

We paid for, in my opinion, 100% of NATO because they weren't paying their bills.

And all we're asking for is to get Greenland, including right title and ownership, because you need the

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