
Trump says 'you'll find out' how far he'll go to invade Greenland before leaving for Davos

During a surprise appearance in the White House briefing room on Tuesday, US President Donald Trump said only "you'll find out" when asked how far he was willing to go to invade Greenland.
Meanwhile, he expressed confidence that NATO and the US will find a solution that will satisfy all parties, while also warning of new tariffs against European countries amid rising tensions.
"I think we'll find something where NATO will be very happy and where we'll be very happy," he said, without giving specific details.
Marine Le Pen denies her party had an "organized system" to misuse EU funds during trial

The leading figure of France's far-right appeared before the Paris Court of Appeal on Tuesday to begin what is expected to be two days of hearings where she will be questioned about the misuse of European Union funds, an issue that could hinder her candidacy for the 2027 presidential race.
Convicted last year of embezzlement of EU funds, Le Pen was sentenced to a five-year ban from holding public office, two years of house arrest under electronic monitoring and a further two-year suspended sentence.
She is appealing the decision, arguing that any irregularities were the result of administrative errors and not intentional wrongdoing, while the prosecution alleges that European Parliament funds have been used for party and personal interests for more than a decade.
Guatemala mourns 10 police officers killed by criminals during state of emergency

Ten police officers have been killed in a wave of coordinated attacks by several criminals in Guatemala, which began with riots in three prisons and spread to the streets of the capital, committing revenge killings and forcing the government to declare a state of emergency.
Officials confirmed late Monday that a 10th police officer had died following the attacks, while the country's lawmakers approved the 30-day state of emergency that had taken effect the day before in a near-unanimous vote, according to the Associated Press news agency.
Authorities blamed the Barrio 18 gang, which was seeking privileges for its members and leaders.
Syrian government and SDF agree to four-day ceasefire

The Syrian government announced a four-day ceasefire with the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) on Tuesday evening, as the army continued to seize territory in the country's northeast following rapid advances.
The SDF accepted the agreement and expressed openness to political dialogue, but reported continued attacks from government-allied forces immediately after the ceasefire began.
Meanwhile, the Syrian army has advanced significantly in the northeast, taking control of key areas such as Raqqa and the al-Hol camp, increasing pressure on the SDF to withdraw and integrate.