What is the significance of the Board of Peace announced by President Trump?
He's not just president, he's also chairman of the board. I'm Dave Anthony, Fox News, the Board of Peace. Very unique for the world. For the world, this isn't United States, this is for the world. President Trump at the charter signing this morning in Davos, Switzerland, creating the Board of Peace, initially set up to move and implement peace in Gaza, rebuilding it after disarming Hamas.
And we can do other things. We can do numerous other things. Once this board is completely formed, we can do pretty much whatever we want to do. And we'll do it in conjunction with the United Nations.
Though he says the U.N. hasn't lived up to its potential, some allies are not on the board amid concern it may try to undermine the U.N. The president also, again, took credit for this.
We've settled eight wars, and I believe another one's coming pretty soon. You know what that is?
Referring to Ukraine, and before leaving the World Economic Forum today, the president is now meeting with President Volodymyr Zelensky while Special Envoy Steve Witkoff heads to Russia today for more peace talks there. As for Greenland, President Trump backed off his threat to impose tariffs on European countries, opposing a U.S. takeover of Denmark's territory, Greenland.
He calls it a national security need to deal with Russia and China threats.
The president says NATO Secretary General helped negotiate a framework for a future deal over Greenland and the Arctic Circle, de-escalating the situation further. He gets us everything we needed to get. The Danish foreign minister calls this a signal that they can now have talks with Trump's people.
Fox Business Network's Edward Lawrence in Davos. After weeks of angry anti-ice protests in Minneapolis, Vice President Vance will visit today. Fox's Garrett Tenney is already there.
The White House says the vice president will be hosting a roundtable with local leaders. And the focus of that roundtable will be on restoring law and order in Minnesota. That's what the administration says it's been trying to do with more than 3,000 federal agents here who are facing stiff opposition and harassment from the community.
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