Mara Liason

According to a new New York Times poll, only 36% of voters approve of the way ICE is doing its job.

61% said ICE had, quote, gone too far.

That sentiment could have an impact on the midterm elections, even though Trump himself isn't on the ballot.

Mara Liason, NPR News.

It was a super-threatening speech with a little nugget embedded in it, which was the pullback, at least for now, of the threat of using force.

And I think that he did that to calm the stock markets who are very agitated about this.

He did say, I am seeking immediate negotiations to discuss the immediate acquiring of Greenland by the U.S.

So does that mean he wants to negotiate something and he won't use force or he's just backing off for now because it got such a bad reaction?

No, they didn't tell me nothing.

Instead, he's been kind of fixated on taking over Greenland, a move that would effectively mean the end of NATO, which he acknowledges.

He was asked how far he would go to take over Greenland.

He said, you'll find out.

He didn't repeat his threats to use military force.

He said that he'll come to an agreement through talks with NATO, something that NATO will like.

Trump isn't following the strategy as far as affordability is concerned.

All anyone is talking about in Europe and in Davos, this big business meeting, is Greenland.

And he's supposed to be going over there to talk about housing.

His advisors have promised a pivot to affordability with a lot of new ideas to bring prices down.

He didn't speak about any of them today.

And he even dismissed again the idea that affordability is a real problem.