Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman.
U.S. Forces attacked another boat in the Caribbean Saturday, killing four people.
The U.S. Southern Command says it was targeting alleged drug smugglers who were moving along known smuggling routes.
However, the military once again did not offer any evidence that the boat was carrying drugs.
Saturday's announcement comes just 10 days after another strike in the Caribbean killed three people.
At least 231 people have now been killed by the U.S.
In 69 such strikes.
Rights groups are calling the attacks extrajudicial killings.
After a long stretch of uncertainty about President Trump's intentions regarding Greenland, leaders
of the semi-autonomous territory and Denmark are expressing optimism about a new agreement that bolsters the U.S.
Military presence on the island.
Terry Schultz has our reports.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen says she's pleased Denmark, Greenland and the U.S.
Are planning to sign what she calls a good agreement
that recognizes her country's sovereignty and the Greenlandic people's right to self-determination.
Frederiksen's statement says, the New Deal,
which is due to be signed next week at the United Nations General Assembly, is beneficial for NATO and Europe.
The Prime Minister of Greenland, Jens Frederick Nielsen, agrees it strengthens security for Greenland and Denmark.
Following months of threats from President Trump, to seize the island by force.
The agreement is expected to update an existing 1951 treaty, which allows the U.S.