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President Donald Trump has pulled back a threat to impose new tariffs on European countries on Feb. 1, after signaling progress on a deal for the U.S. acquisition of Greenland. Following a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 21, Trump said he formed the framework of a future deal for the island and the greater Arctic region. “This solution, if consummated, will be a great one for the United States of America, and all NATO Nations,” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.

The videos coming out of Minneapolis, of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers apprehending illegal immigrants in the streets while having to fight off aggressive and sometimes violent anti-ICE activists, are the predictable result of a Democrat strategy that amounts to nullification. I mean nullification in the historical sense, like the Nullification Crisis of 1832 when South Carolina declared federal tariffs to be null and void within the boundaries of the state, and President Andrew Jackson threatened to send in the U.S. Army to enforce federal law.

After a brief return to the U.S. due to unexpected electrical issues aboard Airforce One, President Trump is now on the ground in Davos, Switzerland and about to make his speech to the international assembly gathered at the World Economic Forum 2026. According to the schedule President Trump is expected to make his remarks at 8:30am Eastern Time. There are multiple livestreams below from domestic and international news outlets. The entire western world is watching to see what happens next.

A top staffer for 'America's wokest prosecutor' was part of the anti-ICE mob who stormed a Minnesota church during Sunday service. Jamael Lundy, an aide to Hennepin County’s Soros-backed prosecutor Mary Moriarty, was seen among the mob as ex-CNN anchor Don Lemon streamed from inside the church in St Paul, reports the Daily Wire. According to his campaign website, Lundy is currently running for a seat in the Minnesota state legislature as a Democrat and works as intergovernmental affairs coordinator for Moriarty

write to you from snowcapped Switzerland. Every January, I make the trek for the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF) high in the Alps at Davos, where pretentious billionaires, the politicians they own, and WEF groupies gather to celebrate themselves in what I imagine the Oscars might have been like if the Nazis had hosted them at the Eagle’s Nest in Berchtesgaden: “And zee vinner for zee most forced vaxi-nashuns goes to…” [sound of envelope tearing] …Justin Trudeau!” [rapturous applause]

Public demonstration has a real economy behind it, from legitimate event staffing for brand launches to controversial “crowd-for-hire” campaigns that simulate grassroots support. Readers search for “paid protest cost” or “crowd-for-hire pricing” because they want price clarity, legal context, and a sense of how these services operate. This piece explains what has been publicly reported about costs and how those figures fit inside legal and reputational guardrails. It also separates lawful event staffing from tactics marketed as protest-on-demand, which raise serious ethical questions and legal risk.

Last week President Donald Trump officially announced the members of the Gaza Board of Peace; an organization headed by President Trump and tasked to oversee the second phase of his plan to end the Israeli conflict in Gaza, specifically the reconstruction and disarmament of Gaza and Hamas respectively. [SEE HERE] The members of the “Board of Peace,” chaired by Trump himself, includes Secretary of State Marco Rubio; Emissary Steve Witkoff; Jared Kushner; former British Prime Minister Tony Blair; an American-Jewish billionaire named Mark Rowan; World Bank President Ajay Banga; and Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, Robert Gabriel. President/Chairman Donald Trump has also appointed Aryeh Lightstone and Josh Gruenbaum

the heart of a brick building on the street of Cuchilleros, the “knifemakers,” in Madrid, a fire burns. It has burned there continuously for 300 years. When Napoleon invaded Spain in 1808, the fire had already been lit for 83 years. When the Spanish Civil War rocked the streets of Madrid in the 1930s, damaging one of the balconies of the old brick building, the flame smoldered on. Even when all the world was quarantined during COVID-19, the fire in this building continued, quietly, to glow. The fire in question is the oven flame of the world’s oldest restaurant according to the Guinness World Records—Sobrino de Botín—and it forms the establishment’s

ADAMUZ, Spain - Experts probing the cause of Sunday's derailment of a high-speed train in Spain, which killed at least 39 people, found a broken joint on the rails, according to a source briefed on initial investigations into the disaster. The derailed carriages smashed into an oncoming train, pushing it off the tracks and down an embankment in one of the worst train disasters in Europe in modern times. . The accident happened near Adamuz in the southern province of Cordoba, about 360 km (220 miles) south of the capital Madrid.

BLACKWELL, Okla.—When Oklahoma legalized medical marijuana on June 26, 2018, many people were hopeful that it would stimulate the economy while helping eligible patients. They expected the 7 percent excise tax and state and local property taxes on sales to bring in more money for schools and infrastructure, create new jobs, and help the economy thrive. Few people expected organized crime to rise to the levels it has, according to Mark Woodward, public information officer for the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics.

The US Pentagon has ordered about 1500 active-duty soldiers to prepare for a possible deployment to Minnesota, the Washington Post reports, citing defence officials. The army placed the units on prepare-to-deploy orders in case violence in the state escalates, the Washington Post report said.The move comes after President Donald Trump threatened to use the Insurrection Act, if officials in the state don't stop protesters from targeting immigration officials

Political commentator Tim Pool described the escalating violence surrounding federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis as “terrorism,” warning that the situation has moved far beyond protests or riots and now poses a serious threat to federal agents and public safety Political commentator Tim Pool described the escalating violence surrounding federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis as “terrorism,” warning that the situation has moved far beyond protests or riots and now poses a serious threat to federal agents and public safety. Pool made the remarks during an exchange with Fox News host Jesse Watters, who raised concerns about the broader implications of the unrest.