It's Day One of President Trump's Second Year of his Second Term in the White House
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What significant events marked the beginning of President Trump's second term?
We're now one year into term two. I'm Dave Anthony, Fox News. The golden age of America begins right now. That was last January 20th, when President Trump returned to the White House.
Late last night, he told reporters... I inherited her mess, and now we have the hottest country anywhere in the world.
But there's tension with some U.S. allies. House Speaker Mike Johnson addressed British Parliament this morning at first, and he urged calm. More than ever before, we need the British people
to be great and proud and patriotic, and you are, to work in close concert with us as partners and friends and to defend the security of the Western world.
But Britain and France and other European countries are considering retaliation after President Trump imposed tariffs for opposing his push to take over Greenland, now a territory of Denmark and NATO ally. The president insists it's a national security issue.
We have to have it. They have to have this done. They can't protect it.
And as the anti-ICE protests continue in Minnesota after two recent immigration enforcement-related shootings, a demonstration inside a church Sunday remains under federal scrutiny.
The Department of Justice says the protesters who organized and then stormed into the church could face all types of charges, including interfering with religious worship under the FACE Act, perhaps upgraded felony charges under the Klan Act, as well as potential conspiracies.
Fox's Matt Finn in Minneapolis. Two police officers are in stable condition in Portland, Oregon after being shot last night. There's a manhunt for the gunman and a search for another shooter in Indiana where a judge and his wife were shot and wounded in their home on Sunday. Also in Indiana, a celebration. They partied late into the night in Bloomington after the Hoosiers won the College Football National Championship, beating Miami 27-21.
How are U.S. allies responding to Trump's tariff policies?
Heisman Trophy quarterback Fernando Mendoza scored a fourth-quarter touchdown that ended up the game-winner, completing a perfect 16-0 season. Then Mendoza told ESPN... Everybody doubted us at the beginning of the year.
We didn't make it this far not to land on the line. I would die for my guys in the field the same way I do for myself.
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President Trump plans to leave tonight for Davos, Switzerland, where he'll attend the World Economic Forum and tomorrow speak. Treasury Secretary Scott Besson is already there and just addressed the trade tension related to the Trump attempt to take over Greenland, which the president calls a national security need.
The United States of America since 1980 has contributed 22 trillion more dollars or spent 22 trillion more dollars on defense than all of NATO. Best in telling, Fox Business Network's Maria Bartiromo a short time ago. Europeans have been spending the money on social welfare, on roads, on education, and it's time for them to pay more, which they've agreed to do.
Now the president's push for Greenland is getting pushed back from the left.
The top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, Mark Warner, says President Trump is putting U.S. alliances at risk.
What controversies surround President Trump's Greenland acquisition plans?
The groups that benefit most from this break with NATO is Vladimir Putin.
The senator among a number of Democrats and Republicans criticizing President Trump's letter to Norway demanding control of Greenland while also criticizing the country for not awarding him the Nobel Peace Prize. The president is prioritizing annexing the island, claiming its location is critical for national security and citing an abundance of critical minerals. In Washington, Ryan Schmelz, Fox News.
A new treatment is in the works for millions of Americans with sleep apnea.
Researchers have been trying for decades to come up with a drug to fix it.
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