President Donald Trump had European officials scrambling after he reportedly told Denmark he was dead serious about taking over Greenland

Donald Trump has lashed out at the Danish Prime Minister during a "horrendous" 45-minute phone call as the duo discussed Greenland's future. The heated discussion has been described as "explosive" and was driven by Trump's demand that securing Greenland was required for national security purposes.

Anders Vistisen, a Danish member of the European Parliament, has told U.S. President Donald Trump to "f*** off" after Trump again expressed interest in purchasing the island of Greenland. Newsweek has contacted the White House for comment via email.

Danish officials, who wished to stay anonymous, spoke to the Financial Times after Trump had a call with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen. They claimed the president was fiery, aggressive, and confrontational, despite the offer to increase Greenland-US cooperation on military bases and natural resources.

Trump has shown interest in making Greenland part of the US and has not dismissed the use of military or economic power.

Tempers flared during Donald Trump's 'horrendous' phone call with Danish PM Mette Frederiksen regarding the purchase of Greenland, according to officials.

Before his inauguration, Donald Trump had a 45-minute phone conversation with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen regarding the possibility of purchasing Greenland. The conversation was described as tense and complicated,

ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE -- President Donald Trump hasn’t been shy about sharing his thoughts since taking office, and he added a 20-minute Q & A with reporters aboard Air Force One to the mix Saturday night. He held forth on everything from the color of the presidential plane to the fate of TikTok, Greenland and Canada.

US President Donald Trump has praised the UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer amid Elon Musk’s strong criticism.According to BBC, the new president of the US said that Starmer has done a “very good job thus far,

The top European Union military official, Robert Brieger, said it would make sense to station troops from EU countries in Greenland, according to an interview with Germany's Welt am Sonntag published on Saturday,

Before the bullets start flying, Wall Street dealmakers are starting to think about a peaceful way to make the deal, and just how feasible the deal might be.