Kim Vinnell

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Hi, I'm Kim Vinnell in Whanganui, New Zealand.

It's Wednesday, January 21st.

Today, the Davos elite brace for Trump's arrival as he says there's no going back on Greenland.

Netflix beats revenue estimates, but its shares take a tumble as it remains locked in a fierce bidding war.

And the Supreme Court weighs Trump's firing of Fed Governor Lisa Cook.

This is Reuters World News, bringing you everything you need to know from the front lines in 10 minutes, seven days a week.

U.S.

President Donald Trump is in Davos today for the World Economic Forum, but he might not receive the warmest of welcomes, with him now refusing to rule out using force to take over Greenland.

You'll find out.

Trump says he's got a lot of meetings scheduled in Davos.

Those meetings could be uncomfortable, as most European nations are furious at the American leader, both for his continued Greenland talk and for threatening tariffs on some European allies if they don't let him buy the Danish territory.

And his spat with French President Emmanuel Macron has ramped up.

Steve Holland, who's travelling with the president, explains.

And according to sources on both sides of the pond, that shift is already underway.

The US plans to cut around 200 NATO positions at key command centers that oversee and plan the alliance's military and intel operations.

Trump has also released an AI-generated image of himself planting the US flag in Greenland.

Macron, for his part, says Europe would not give in to bullies or be intimidated.

Belgian Prime Minister Bart de Wever going even further.