Israeli government spokesperson David Spielman said Israel will not withdraw from Gaza—where it currently controls more than 60% of the territory—until Hamas physically surrenders its weapons.

"Our assessment is that if we redeploy before Hamas is truly disarmed, it will quickly expand its presence throughout Gaza, rebuild its terrorist infrastructure, once again threaten Israeli communities, and seek to carry out another Oct. 7-style attack," Spielman said, adding: "Disarming means physically giving up the weapons. Nothing less."

The Prime Minister of Greenland told me that children in Greenland are now afraid of Americans.

In Denmark, the Chinese now polls higher than the United States of America.

Denmark used to be one of our strongest allies.

We established a security zone in Gaza covering more than 50–60% of the Gaza Strip.

Everything in that area has been destroyed. That's our policy.

There are no houses, and there are no threats. And we have done the same thing in southern Lebanon.

We destroyed 24 Lebanese villages. We destroyed every house because they were Hezbollah positions.

They won't return. Do you know why? Because they have nowhere to return to. Everything is destroyed.

If the Palestinian Authority starts an Intifada, it's war.

We will deal with it the same way we dealt with Gaza and Lebanon.

Any city involved will be dealt with in the harshest way. And it will, in fact, open up in a war.

Trust in Trump.

When faced with unreasonable demands, Greenland’s leader stands firm. And so does Denmark.

Greenland belongs to the Greenlandic people. No one else.

Our partnership and our Kingdom are strong.

I was asked to by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, by Qatar, and by Iran to hold off strikes last night.

We were all set to go. It would have been a massive attack.

When the allies asked to call it off, you gotta sort of say, "Well, let's see."

They think there is a deal. There is a deal on Hormuz, and it will be a deal on the nuclear.

We're holding it. We'll just see. We can strike anytime we want.

But we were asked by the three primary groups. We were also asked by Iran, very strongly actually.

They said, "We'd like to make a deal."