Jessica Mendoza

Right.

It sounds like it would take a lot to get those resources out of there.

In fact, the Danish government spends about a billion dollars a year subsidizing Greenland.

And has Trump said anything about replacing that if the U.S.

takes over Greenland?

As for what Greenlanders think, polls show that a large majority of them have no interest in becoming an American territory.

Over the weekend, anti-U.S.

protests took place in Nuuk and Copenhagen, with people wearing hats that said, Make America Go Away, and chanting Greenland in their native language.

While you were there, you had a chance to talk to some locals.

What did they tell you?

But Mack says some Greenlanders might be open to hearing Trump out before making up their minds.

That sort of brings us to this week where maybe awkwardly a lot of the people involved in this dispute are coming together in Davos, Switzerland for the World Economic Forum.

What can we expect from leaders this week at Davos?

Yeah, I mean, the theme at Davos is the spirit of dialogue.

Is it?

Ultimately, what does this moment mean for the alliance between the U.S.

and Europe?

As of today, leaders from around the world have spoken publicly about the Greenland issue.

The president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, has said Greenland's sovereignty is, quote, non-negotiable.

Russia's foreign minister compared Trump's push for Greenland with Moscow's annexation of Crimea, while the Canadian prime minister called it a break in the rules-based international order.