Jessica Mendoza

Good evening and thanks for joining us.

A city already on edge, now faced with yet another deadly shooting by federal agents on the streets of Minneapolis.

My message is simple.

ICE is making us not more safe, they're making us less safe, and they need to get out of our state.

Over the weekend, President Trump got a message.

It was about Greenland.

That's our colleague Max Colchester, who's been following the story.

On Monday, the exchange went public.

It was just one example of a European leader scrambling to deal with Trump's renewed push to control Greenland, which is part of Denmark.

And it raised the question of whether the U.S.

would turn to military force to help him get it, especially after comments the president made earlier this month.

Now, Europe is wondering if the U.S.

is turning from a steadfast ally into an urgent threat.

Welcome to The Journal, our show about money, business, and power.

I'm Jessica Mendoza.

It's Tuesday, January 20th.

Coming up on the show, the diplomatic rupture between the U.S.

and Europe over Greenland.

President Trump has had his eye on Greenland since his first term.

And since getting reelected, he's put the issue front and center.