David Willis

and disruption and trauma the federal government is raining down upon our communities. Two to three thousand armed agents of the federal government have been deployed to Minnesota. Armed, masked, under-trained ICE agents are going door to door, ordering people to point out where their neighbors of color live. They're pulling over people indiscriminately, including US citizens, and demanding to see their papers.

So if Donald Trump does send the military in, how exactly would it work? That is a question I put to our North America correspondent, David Willis.

Talvella sekä häikäisee että hämärtää. Siksi talvi vaatii omat lasit. Nyt kahdet lasit yksien hinnalla tai kehyksiä puoleen hintaan. Ja muista varata Instrun uusi kattavanäön tutkimus. Nappaa talven parhaat tarjoukset Instrun talvialesta.

Video of this incident, Chris, shows a maroon-colored SUV cutting through a crowd of federal agent vehicles on a suburban street. As the SUV moves forward, an immigration official attempts to open the driver's side door.

Ja sillä hetkellä, kun moottori jatkuu, toivottavasti kuuluu, että joku toinen jäsen, joku toinen asiantuntija, saapuu ja laittaa sotilasta. Seuraavaksi moottori jatkuu paikalleen, ja sen jälkeen on kuulunut, että jäsen, joka on takana moottoriin,

The victim of this incident was 37-year-old Renee Good. Now officials say that she was not the target of immigration enforcement activity at the time. How can there be two very, very different characterizations of the events that took place, when even the video evidence that you suggest, it can be interpreted surely in only one way, no?

Well, that's right. There are two starkly contrasting accounts of what happened, Chris. The mayor of Minneapolis, Jacob Fry, has accused those federal agents of sowing chaos in the city. The Minnesota Democratic governor, Tim Walz, blamed the incident on a federal administration that seeks to, as he put it, ferment fear, headlines and conflict. And Donald Trump weighed in as well, claiming...

The agent in question acted in self-defense. He said the driver of the car viciously tried to run over the agent who seemed to have shot her in self-defense.

Mr. Trump goes on, these incidents are happening is because the radical left is threatening, assaulting and targeting our law enforcement officers and ICE agents on a daily basis. But it's true that hundreds of immigration enforcement agents have been sent to the state of Minnesota in the last month.

As part of this nationwide crackdown brought into effect by the Trump administration on illegal immigration has taken place. And another 2,000 federal agents are due to arrive this very week in the state, that state of Minnesota. And that has led to tension with local residents, as a result of which the governor, Tim Walz, has put the National Guard on standby in the event that protests break out there.

So much is still missing. UN spokesperson Jonathan Crick stands outside one of the tents of the UNICEF Gaza City School and points to what the children still don't have.

The White House says that Mr. Trump and his advisers are considering what it calls a range of options in that regard, including the possible use of military force. But Wall Street Journal newspaper here says that the Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, informed lawmakers on Capitol Hill that the Trump administration would much rather buy Greenland

than invade it. Donald Trump sees Greenland as a potential staging post for seeing off adversaries such as Russia and also as a potential source of natural resources, rare earth minerals, which are thought to lie beneath the Arctic ice caps of Greenland, minerals that

David Willis, so what can the Europeans do in response to Mr. Trump's threatened takeover of Greenland? Our Europe editor is Katja Adler.

Well, I think it suggests that he believes he has to sue Anker in order to protect his reputation, and that he is determined to treat the BBC no differently than the American media, despite the fact that it is a foreign broadcaster. He says he believes that he has an obligation, in his words, to sue, because the Panorama program had butchered, I use his words again there, his speech, leaving the BBC alone.

Ja hän oli, mielestäni, onnistunut. Ja heidän kirjassaan BBCin jälkeen, Mr. Trumpin järjestö kertoi, että Panorama-programmi on saanut presidentin yllättävän finanssaalisen ja reputatiivisen haasteen.

and asserted that his client's intention to sue the corporation for no less than a billion dollars was real if he didn't receive a retraction, an apology and compensation by this Friday. Now the BBC has said that it will reply to this in due course, but this interview is a further reminder of the fact that the clock is ticking in that regard. So how possible is it for him to launch a lawsuit against the BBC from the United States?

Well, the letter from Mr. Trump's lawyer made mention of his intention to sue the BBC in Florida, in the courts there. And because the Panorama program was broadcast on the 28th of October last year, Mr. Trump and his team have missed the one-year deadline for suing in the British courts. But in Florida, the statute of limitation is two years.

Although one key thing that his lawyers would have to prove if the case came to court was that the documentary had been available to watch here in the United States. And they would also have to show that the president suffered significant financial harm as a result of the Panorama broadcast. And of course in order to get the sort of payout information,

that Mr. Trump's legal team is seeking, they would have to prove that he suffered a billion dollars in losses. That said, there have been some very large defamation awards here, the highest to date being the 1.4 billion dollars that the conspiracy theorist Alex Jones was ordered to pay to the families of the victims of the 2012 Sandy Hook shooting, which