Transcript
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Ryland Barton (0:15)
See Terms Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton.
Narrator/Reporter (0:20)
President Trump has canceled his threat to.
Ryland Barton (0:23)
Impose more tariffs on Europe, saying he has come to an agreement with NATO General Secretary Mark Rutte over a framework of a future deal on he now says the US Will not use military force to take the Arctic island, but he's still making threats.
Donald Trump (0:37)
So we want a piece of ice for world protection and they won't give it. We've never asked for anything else and we could have kept that piece of land and we didn't. So they have a choice. You can say yes and we will be very appreciative, or you can say no and we will remember.
Ryland Barton (1:01)
Trump's comments have sparked concerns about a potential geopolitical standoff. NATO ally Denmark remains firm on its sovereignty over Greenland. California Governor Gavin Newsom says a media event he had planned at the World Economic Forum was canceled under pressure from the Trump administration. From member station kqed, Guy Marziroti has more.
Guy Marziroti (1:21)
Newsom was scheduled to speak at USA house, the official U.S. pavilion at the Global summit, and and deliver a critique of Trump's economic management. But the governor's office says the invitation was canceled under pressure by the White House and State Department. The Trump administration did not respond directly to a question about Newsom's claim, but a White House spokesperson accused the governor of, quote, frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California. Newsom has spent part of this week lambasting Trump policies and and calling out European leaders. For NPR News, I'm Guy Marziroti in San Jose.
Ryland Barton (1:59)
The Supreme Court heard arguments today over the president's power to fire a member of the Federal Reserve's governing board. NPR's Scott Horsley reports. President Trump has been waging a pressure campaign for the central bank to lower interest rates.
Scott Horsley (2:11)
The Trump administration says the president was within his rights to fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook over allegations she made false statements on mortgage applications, even though Cook denies any wrongdoing. During oral arguments, Cook's lawyer, Paul Clement, said when it comes to the central central bank, lawmakers deliberately put limits on the president's firing power to insulate the Fed from political pressure.
