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Windsor Johnston (0:15)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. The prime minister of Norway says he received a message from President Trump about rising tensions over Greenland. Trump said he no longer felt obligated to pursue peace after not winning the Nobel Peace Prize. In a statement, Norway's leader said he and Finland's president both urged Trump to de escalate and requested a call. He also reminded Trump that the peace prize is awarded by an independent committee, not the Norwegian government. Trump on Saturday imposed a 10% tariff on goods from eight European countries that oppose his efforts to take control of Greenland. NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports.
Eleanor Beardsley (0:57)
Over the weekend, European nations put out a joint statement of solidarity with Denmark and Greenland and said President Trump's bellicose talk and threats to impose further tariffs on nations that object to his Greenland plans risks damaging the transatlantic alliance. Celia Belan is head of the Paris office of the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Celia Bellon (1:17)
Europe feels more alone than it's ever been, but also feels a greater sense, I think, of solidarity and collective determination to push back.
Eleanor Beardsley (1:26)
Bellon says Europeans could invoke counter sanctions and the EU could also activate for the first time an anti coercion instrument to restrict U.S. access to the lucrative EU market. Eleanor Beardsley, NPR News, Paris.
Windsor Johnston (1:39)
The U.S. supreme Court could decide this week whether a broad swath of President Trump's tariffs are legal. NPR's Danielle Kurtzleben has more.
Danielle Kurtzleben (1:48)
The case focuses on the country by country tariffs Trump announced last year, saying they were retaliation against what he sees as other countries unfair trade practices. The government's opponents in the case argue that Trump exceeded the economic powers Congress granted to him under ipa, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The case clearly is top of mind for Trump, and he brings it up routinely in speeches and when talking to reporters. Several justices, including conservatives, expressed skepticism at the government's arguments in the case. If the court rules against Trump, it's possible his administration would use other laws to try to replace the overturned tariffs. The court says it may release opinions on Tuesday. Danielle Kurtzleben, NPR News.
