2026-01-20
15 分钟President Trump doubles down on his plans to acquire Greenland ahead of expected meetings at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Even if a compromise is found on the Greenland issue, things will never be the same.
A line has been crossed here because of Trump's willingness to consider all options,
including force against the U.S.'s own allies.
Plus, we take a look at why Trump's Greenland-inspired Tariff Salvo isn't fully rattling markets.
And what time should you be waking up in the morning?
It's not quite as straightforward as you think.
It's Tuesday, January 20th.
I'm Caitlin McCabe for The Wall Street Journal, and here's the AM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.
President Trump has fired off a series of true social posts,
reiterating his plans for Greenland and telling reporters that the U.S.
is the only country that can ensure peace.
Well, I don't think they're going to push back too much.
Look, we have to have it.
They have to have this done.
They can't protect it.
The post followed days of escalating tensions over the territory and with the subject set to take center stage as world leaders gather in Davos,
Switzerland.
There, the president has agreed to meet with Mark Rutte,