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Trump slams UK island handoff deal that could put key US military base at risk

Diego Garcia is a threat to Beijing’s strategy to control shipping lanes between oil-rich Middle East and China’s industrial heartland, defense expert says

By Emma Bussey
Fox News

Published January 21, 2026 6:25pm EST

President Donald Trump dramatically reversed course Tuesday on a U.K. plan to transfer sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius while warning it could jeopardize U.S. access to the Diego Garcia military base.

Trump’s reversal highlights what a defense expert called a “new Trump Doctrine” before linking the president’s opposition to the Chagos deal with his Greenland push and citing fears Mauritius could later back out.

Writing on his Truth Social platform Tuesday, Trump called the U.K.’s Chagos decision “an act of great stupidity.”

“Shockingly, our ‘brilliant’ NATO Ally, the United Kingdom, is currently planning to give away the Island of Diego Garcia, the site of a vital U.S. Military Base, to Mauritius, and to do so FOR NO REASON WHATSOEVER,” Trump wrote. “There is no doubt that China and Russia have noticed this act of total weakness.”

TRUMP ISSUES STERN WARNING TO NATO AHEAD OF VANCE’S HIGH-STAKES GREENLAND MEETING

“Trump has done a 180, partly because of the U.K.’s support for Denmark’s sovereign claims over Greenland and partly because of a new strategy outlined by the White House,” John Hemmings, director of the National Security Center at the Henry Jackson Society, told Fox News Digital.

“These moves are linked and part of a ‘new Trump Doctrine’” outlined in November’s National Security Strategy,” he explained.

“Diego Garcia is a potential threat to Beijing’s strategy to control vital shipping lanes between the oil-rich Middle East and China’s industrial heartland,” he added, describing how “nearly 23.7 million barrels of oil transit the Indian Ocean every day, with the base being vital in any U.S.-China conflict over Taiwan.”

TRUMP TELLS DAVOS US ALONE CAN SECURE GREENLAND, INSISTS HE WON’T ‘USE FORCE’

In a separate post, Trump explicitly linked the Chagos dispute to his Greenland push.

“The U.K. giving away extremely important land is an act of GREAT STUPIDITY, and is another in a very long line of national security reasons why Greenland has to be acquired,” Trump wrote.

The Chagos Islands were separated from Mauritius during Britain’s decolonization process, a move the International Court of Justice ruled unlawful in 2019.

The U.K. later agreed to transfer sovereignty while leasing Diego Garcia back for at least 99 years at a cost of at least $160 million annually.

Diego Garcia is a hub for long-range bombers, logistics and power projection across the Middle East, the Indo-Pacific and Africa. Around 2,500 personnel, mostly American, are stationed there.

TRUMP DOUBLES DOWN ON GREENLAND PUSH AS POLLS SHOW LITTLE PUBLIC SUPPORT

“If Mauritius were to offer the islands to China after taking de jure control, it would put immense pressure on the U.S. in the eyes of international public opinion,” Hemmings explained.

“After all, once Mauritius has de jure sovereignty, it can renegotiate the lease terms or even renege on the treaty at any time it wants.

“It might also provide access to the exclusive economic zone, with all of its rich fishing grounds, to Chinese fishing fleets, adding another layer of risk to U.S. Air Force operations around the island,” Hemmings said.

“At this moment, the U.S. base at Diego Garcia is thought to be secure, with Mauritius promising the U.K. (and by proxy, the U.S.) a 99-year lease, which will not, it is supposed, interfere with the operations of the air base at all. But the devil is in the details.”

Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House for comment.

Emma Bussey is a breaking news writer for Fox News Digital. Before joining Fox, she worked at The Telegraph with the U.S. overnight team, across desks including foreign, politics, news, sport and culture.

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https://www.foxnews.com/video/6388056570112

Trump revels in Davos about making the rich even richer

Analysis by Aaron Blake
15 hr ago
PUBLISHED Jan 21, 2026, 4:54 PM ET

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President Donald Trump addresses the audience during the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednesday.

Evan Vucci/AP

After it was announced that California Gov. Gavin Newsom would share his views on President Donald Trump at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland, this week, MAGA influencer Katie Miller derided the Democrat for his presence at the event frequented by wealthy businessmen.

“Of course Gavin Newsom is going to Davos,” Miller, who is married to top White House adviser Stephen Miller, posted Monday on X. “Nothing quite says America First like commiserating to the crowd of the World’s Elites.”

But what’s transpired over the last couple of days hasn’t exactly driven home her point in the way she might have envisioned.

Newsom has spent his time urging the elites at Davos to stand up more strongly to Trump. And it’s Trump who’s been rubbing elbows with the wealthy and taking no shame in talking about his ties to rich people and his efforts to make them even richer.

Even as Americans struggle with what they overwhelmingly view as a stagnant economy, the president seemed to revel Wednesday in how good his policies have been for the wealthy.

He made a series of such comments during a reception with CEOs.

“So I think in terms of your investments, you’re in great shape,” Trump told the crowd. “I don’t even ask anybody how you’re doing now. It’s like everybody is making so much money.”

[Related article https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/ap26021496691572.jpg President Donald Trump speaks during the 56th annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, WEF, in Davos, Switzerland, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026. Laurent Gillieron/Keystone/AP Five takeaways from Trump’s antagonistic speech in Davos 7 min read]

Trump said he often goes around giving congratulations to business leaders.

“They say, on what?” Trump said. “I said, ‘you’ve doubled your net worth since I’ve been president, right?’ He said, ‘Yeah, even more than that.’ They would say, ‘Even more. We’re doing even better than that.’ And we’ve given you platform where you can put your genius to work.”

At another point at the same event, Trump pointed to his big domestic agenda bill – which he often called the “Big Beautiful Bill” – that passed last year and a key tax deduction it gave business owners.

Trump then riffed about how, in his first term, one wealthy friend bought an airplane they didn’t even use because they wanted to use such a deduction.

“I always said, that’s what made my first term so successful,” Trump said. “Because, I mean, people were buying things that – I have a friend who bought an airplane, he never used it. He just bought it. He said, ‘I get a – I deducted it.’

“It’d be a great plane to buy, actually, because he’ll never use it,” Trump continued.

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Members of the Trump administration and other attendees listen to U.S. President Donald Trump’s remarks during the 56th annual World Economic Forum (WEF), in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednessday.

Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

It’s one thing to boast about your ties to rich people and how they reduce their tax burden in good times, when a strong economy is lifting all boats. But one of the biggest problems with the current economy is how “K-shaped” it is – i.e. it’s great for the wealthy but not nearly so much for the rest of the country.

Indeed, Oxfam’s recent annual inequality report this month showed billionaires’ wealth grew three times faster last year than they had averaged over the previous five years.

And Miller’s post points to the political risks here.

Even as about 7 in 10 Americans viewed the economy as “poor” in last week’s new CNN poll, here was Trump at a gathering of elites talking about how good he’s been for the upper part of that K-shaped economy. That’s pretty tone-deaf.

[Related article https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/collins-newsom-world-forum.jpg CNN After Newsom trolls Trump in Davos, one of his appearances is blocked 4 min read]

And it’s hardly the only example of an unadvisable comment that might irk Americans concerned about their pocketbooks. Amid the economic problems, Trump and his Cabinet – which happens to be stocked with billionaires – have made a series of these kinds of remarks.

Trump’s comments came just a day after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent spoke about the administration’s idea to ban institutional investors from buying single-family homes.

Some Americans believe big, institutional investors have driven up housing costs. Bessent sought to assure this move wouldn’t hurt “mom and pop” investors. But his definition of “mom and pop” investors raised some eyebrows.

“Someone, maybe your parents for their retirement,” Bessent told Fox Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo, “bought five, 10, 12 homes. So, we don’t want to push the mom and pops out. We just want to push everyone else out.”

Just your average retiree, owning anywhere from five to a dozen homes.

Newsom promoted the clip of Bessent, asking, “Could this smug man be more out of touch?” Bessent shot back Wednesday that the Democratic governor “may be the only Californian who knows less about economics than Kamala Harris.”

And over the course of the last year, the administration has made a series of awkward comments about how Americans could navigate economic difficulties. Trump talked about simply buying fewer dolls and pencils.

More recently, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said Americans can afford a $3 meal of quality food that includes “a piece of broccoli.”

The 2026 election figures to focus extensively on the economy, and the Trump team is giving Democrats plenty to work with in painting them as out of touch.

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After President Donald Trump announced a new Greenland “framework” had been agreed upon with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, the NATO chief told Fox News’ “Special Report with Bret Baier” the U.S. forcibly taking control of Greenland from Denmark was not discussed during meetings between him and Trump in Switzerland during the World Economic Forum.

“That issue did not come up anymore in my conversations with Mr. President. He’s very much focused on what we need to do to make sure that that huge Arctic region, where change is taking place at the moment, where the Chinese and Russians are more and more active, how we can protect that,” Rutte said when pressed on the details of the reported “framework” that has been agreed upon.

Trump said the agreement resulted in his decision not to impose tariffs scheduled to go into effect Feb. 1.

“That was really the focus of our discussions,” Rutte insisted.

Trump announced the new “framework” for Greenland in a post on his social media site Truth Social Wednesday afternoon while at the World Economic Forum this week.

“Based upon a very productive meeting that I have had with the Secretary General of NATO, Mark Rutte, we have formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region,” the president wrote. “Based upon this understanding, I will not be imposing the Tariffs that were scheduled to go into effect on February 1st. Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland. Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

Trump noted that Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and special envoy Steve Witkoff will lead “the negotiations” and report directly to him.

“We probably won’t get anything unless I decide to use excessive strength and force where we would be, frankly, unstoppable. But I won’t do that,” Trump said earlier in the morning at the World Economic Forum. “Now everyone’s saying, ‘Oh, good.’ That’s probably the biggest statement I made because people thought I would use force. I don’t have to use force. I don’t want to use force. I won’t use force.”

During the exclusive interview with Fox News, Rutte called Trump “totally right” about needing to shore up security in the Arctic region, noting that the chance of Russia or China becoming a threat in that region is increasing every day. The NATO Secretary General also praised Trump’s leadership in getting other NATO countries to pay more money for the alliance’s defenses.

“I would argue tonight with you on this program he was the one who brought a whole of Europe and Canada up to this famous 5%,” Rutte insisted, “which is crucial for us to equalize our spending, but also protect ourselves. And this is the framework which you see in his post that we will work on.”

Rutte also noted that increased volatility between NATO-aligned countries, Russia and China underscored the need to shore up security in the Arctic region.

The NATO chief was asked whether he thought other countries were dealing with the Russians and the Chinese differently than they have in the past.

“It’s not up to me to comment on what individual allies are doing in terms of their relationship with China,” Rutte responded. “I think collectively, as NATO, we have a position. The position is that we should not be naive. I can tell you’ll regret these huge investments the Chinese are making in the military. They are not there to organize parades in Beijing, and the military in Russia are not there to organize parades in Moscow. They are there to be used.”

Judge orders redrawing of a NYC congressional district, potentially costing Republicans a key seat

By Associated Press
14 hr ago
PUBLISHED Jan 21, 2026, 6:08 PM ET

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Rep. Nicole Malliotakis, a Republican from New York, at the US Capitol in June 2025.

Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg/Getty Images/File

Albany, New York AP—

A judge on Wednesday threw out the boundaries of the only congressional seat in New York City represented by a Republican, ordering the state to redraw the district on the grounds that its current composition unconstitutionally diluted the votes of Black and Hispanic residents.

Republicans are expected to appeal the decision, as a new front opens in a national gerrymandering battle that has both political parties jockeying for advantage in the fight over control of the US House.

About a third of states have considered redrawing their House districts since President Donald Trump began pushing for Republicans to craft new congressional lines to help his party hold onto its narrow House majority in this year’s midterms. Democrats countered by launching their own redistricting efforts, though they have sometimes been hampered by laws they passed intended to prevent partisan gerrymandering.

In New York, Judge Jeffrey Pearlman handed Democrats an early win in the fight, ruling that a district held by Republican US Rep. Nicole Malliotakis in southern Brooklyn and Staten Island should be reconfigured.

The case, filed by an election law firm aligned with the Democratic Party, argued the current lines of the district were drawn without accounting for a rise in Staten Island’s Black and Latino residents, thereby diluting their voting power.

Republicans had bashed the lawsuit as a clear effort to game the district to help Democrats and eliminate one of the few remaining GOP districts in the state.

In a statement, Malliotakis said, “This is a frivolous attempt by Washington Democrats to steal this congressional seat from the people and we are very confident that we will prevail at the end of the day.”

Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, had vowed to wade into the national redistricting fight but had few legislative avenues to substantially change the state’s congressional lines before the election.

The state’s current map was drawn by Democrats in the state Legislature and signed into law by the governor, designed to give their party a boost in a few battleground districts ahead of the 2024 elections. Democrats picked up a few seats in New York under that map, though Republicans eventually won a House majority.

Jet donated by Qatar could start serving as Trump’s new Air Force One this summer, Air Force says

January 22, 2026 / 12:20 AM EST / CBS News

President Trump could start flying in a plane donated by Qatar as early as this summer, as the U.S. Air Force confirms it will deliver the refurbished jumbo jet for use as Air Force One within months.

“The Air Force remains committed to expediting delivery of the VC-25 bridge aircraft in support of the Presidential airlift mission, with an anticipated delivery no later than summer 2026,” an Air Force spokesperson said Wednesday, confirming a report by The Wall Street Journal.

The royal family of Qatar donated the Boeing 747-style plane for Mr. Trump’s use last spring. The plane could not enter service immediately, though, as the Pentagon needed to retrofit it to serve as Air Force One. It also needed to be checked for security and spying devices before it was accepted, a source told CBS News at the time.

The donated plane could take the place of two 35-year-old jets that currently serve as Air Force One. Mr. Trump has long pushed to replace the aging planes, but a project to replace them has faced delays, with delivery of two new planes currently set for 2027 and 2028.

The existing planes showed their age late Tuesday, when Air Force One turned around less than an hour after taking off for Switzerland due to a “minor electrical issue.” The president then switched to a smaller plane before flying across the Atlantic for the World Economic Forum.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt joked at one point during the ordeal that the Qatari jet sounded “much better.”

The donation has drawn criticism from congressional Democrats and watchdog groups, who have argued it poses ethics concerns for the president to accept a gift worth hundreds of millions of dollars from a foreign country. Some critics have also questioned the cost of retrofitting the donated plane.

“The fact that taxpayers are now funding a fifth Air Force One, originating from a foreign monarchy, is a staggering abuse of public trust, fiscal priorities, and national security interests,” said Virginia Canter, chief counsel for ethics and anti-corruption at Democracy Defenders Fund, a group run by an Obama-era ethics official that requested an investigation into the gift last year.

Mr. Trump has brushed off the concerns and defended his decision to accept the gift.

“If we can get a 747 as a contribution to our Defense Department to use during a couple of years while they’re building the other ones, I think that was a very nice gesture,” Mr. Trump said last year. “Now I could be a stupid person and say, oh no, we don’t want a free plane.”

Eleanor Watson contributed to this report.

https://www.cbsnews.com/video/trump-arrives-in-davos-after-air-force-one-turned-around-due-to-minor-electrical-issue/

北约秘书长：未与特朗普讨论格陵兰岛主权问题

发布时间：2026年1月22日 08:46 | 来源：联合早报

北约秘书长吕特星期三说，他当天在瑞士达沃斯参加世界经济论坛年会期间与美国总统特朗普会晤时，并未讨论格陵兰岛的主权问题。（法新社）

北约秘书长吕特说，他与美国总统特朗普会晤时并未讨论丹麦对格陵兰的主权这一关键问题。

吕特星期三（1月21日）接受美国福克斯新闻频道访问。被问及格陵兰岛是否会继续属于丹麦，他回答说，当天早些时候与特朗普会晤时并没有谈及这一点。

特朗普与吕特会晤后宣称，双方已制定“关于格陵兰岛乃至整个北极地区未来协议的框架”。

吕特接受福克斯新闻频道访问时并未就特朗普宣布的协议框架提供太多细节。“我们已达成一项良好的协议，可以真正开始着手解决这些问题。”

他补充说：“这意味着，我们双方都同意，从北约的角度来看，北约可以采取哪些集体行动来确保整个北极地区的安全。”

延伸阅读

当被问及格陵兰岛是否会根据协议继续留在丹麦王国时，吕特说：“今晚我和总统的谈话中没有再提及这个问题。”

他补充说：“他非常关注我们需要做些什么来确保这个幅员辽阔的北极地区——目前那里正在发生变化，中国和俄罗斯的活动也日益频繁——我们该如何保护它。这才是我们讨论的重点。”

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北约秘书长：未与特朗普讨论格陵兰岛主权问题

发布时间：2026年1月22日 08:46

北约秘书长吕特星期三说，他当天在瑞士达沃斯参加世界经济论坛年会期间与美国总统特朗普会晤时，并未讨论格陵兰岛的主权问题。（法新社）

北约秘书长吕特说，他与美国总统特朗普会晤时并未讨论丹麦对格陵兰的主权这一关键问题。

吕特星期三（1月21日）接受美国福克斯新闻频道访问。被问及格陵兰岛是否会继续属于丹麦，他回答说，当天早些时候与特朗普会晤时并没有谈及这一点。

特朗普与吕特会晤后宣称，双方已制定“关于格陵兰岛乃至整个北极地区未来协议的框架”。

吕特接受福克斯新闻频道访问时并未就特朗普宣布的协议框架提供太多细节。“我们已达成一项良好的协议，可以真正开始着手解决这些问题。”

他补充说：“这意味着，我们双方都同意，从北约的角度来看，北约可以采取哪些集体行动来确保整个北极地区的安全。”

当被问及格陵兰岛是否会根据协议继续留在丹麦王国时，吕特说：“今晚我和总统的谈话中没有再提及这个问题。”

他补充说：“他非常关注我们需要做些什么来确保这个幅员辽阔的北极地区——目前那里正在发生变化，中国和俄罗斯的活动也日益频繁——我们该如何保护它。这才是我们讨论的重点。”

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/eb25927d90e95fa4b7aab3bd047cf1bcd02925f4cac265d5b5a489803cb583e2

新西兰暴雨引发山体滑坡 多人失踪

发布时间 / 来源：2026年1月22日 09:25 / 联合早报

新西兰北岛暴雨引发山体滑坡，图为芒格努伊山一处受灾地点。 （路透社）

新西兰北岛一处露营地附近星期四（1月22日）发生山体滑坡，多人失踪。暴雨造成大范围破坏，居民被疏散，数千户家庭断电，道路封闭。

路透社报道，紧急救援人员正在对新西兰北岛丰盛湾地区热门旅游景点芒格努伊山（Mount Maunganui）附近的一处露营地进行救援。

警方在一份声明中说，露营地已被疏散，紧急救援人员正在努力寻找仍留在该地区的民众。

当地媒体报道，直升机已部署到位，支援正在进行的搜救工作。

新西兰总理卢克森在X平台发文说，他正在积极关注全国各地的情况，包括芒格努伊山发生的重大事故，并补充说，极端天气持续在北岛各地造成危险状况。

新西兰交通部报告，有多条主要道路封闭。地方当局说，由于道路受损，一些小型社区仍然与外界隔绝。

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Jack Smith is ‘not afraid’ of Donald Trump, his legal team says ahead of Thursday testimony

PUBLISHED Jan 21, 2026, 4:17 PM ET / By Katelyn Polantz

[Jack Smith] is “not afraid” of Donald Trump, whom he unsuccessfully tried to take to trial during the 2024 campaign, his legal team told CNN Wednesday.

The former special counsel has spoken to the House Judiciary Committee before, in private, but on Thursday the cameras will be on, and his team is prepared for members of congress to engage in the political theater that comes with that. Long speeches, they said, are expected.

Smith’s role — in which he brought two criminal indictments against a president — was unprecedented. His public testimony is expected to be major and flashy moment, as Trump has repeatedly called for Smith to be criminally prosecuted. Smith will have to walk a tightrope to avoid violating court secrecy rules around the cases and providing Congress fulsome answers that are likely to be closely scrutinized for accuracy.

Smith’s [December 17 testimony] before the House Judiciary Committee lasted more than eight hours. Lawmakers grilled him over the two criminal investigations into Trump, one probing the mishandling and retention of classified documents and a second inquiry into his role in attempting to overturn the 2020 election.

Both cases Trump faced from the Smith special counsel probe are now dismissed. One ended because Trump won the 2024 presidential election, and the other was dismissed by a Trump-appointed judge who believed Smith’s office wasn’t properly backed by Congress. That judge, Aileen Cannon in South Florida’s federal court, has kept half of Smith’s final report under seal, essentially blocking Smith’s ability to discuss in detail what his investigation found regarding the allegations that Trump unlawfully kept boxes of classified documents in unsecured room at Mar-a-Lago beginning in 2020.

While news outlets including CNN have revealed much about that investigation — such as [the audio recording] of Trump discussing keeping a classified record in a meeting with staff, and what [a key witness] who worked for Trump’s Florida resort saw and told Smith’s team — Smith is likely to decline to describe much more than what was specified in the June 2023 indictment of Trump and two of his employees.

Smith, a career prosecutor who had worked in both Republican and Democratic administrations, will emphasize in his testimony his three decades of experience and that he’d prosecute any former presidents on the same facts today, according to his team.

As he did during the closed-door testimony, he is also expected to again explain why he believes the investigation bore proof beyond a reasonable doubt that Trump engaged in criminal activity.

At least three prosecutors from Smith’s special counsel’s office have spoken to lawmakers in the past few months. That includes Thomas Windom, who led in court the obstruction case against Trump related to the January 6, 2021 US Capitol riot; Jay Bratt, who led the prosecution of Trump over mishandling classified records and obstruction of justice following his first term in office; and JP Cooney, Smith’s deputy in the special counsel’s office.

The key prosecutors on the special counsel’s team — including Windom, Bratt and Smith — are no longer working for the Justice Department.

Republicans have made a criminal referral to the Justice Department on Windom over the way he answered some questions. And Bratt declined to answer questions in his deposition and instead asserted his Fifth Amendment protections against self-incrimination.

Smith had the option to take the 5th as well, his legal team told CNN, even though they believe he and the special counsel’s office violated no laws in their work.

But Smith is welcoming the opportunity to describe his work in the Justice Department, his team said.

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