Greenland, Trump
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Trump defends sharing private text messages from Macron and NATO's Rutte on Truth Social, saying the exchanges "made my point" about diplomatic relations.
Hiding an unsightly but what Macron says is a benign medical issue with his right eye, the sunglasses bled into news feeds, triggered a jab from U.S. President Donald Trump, and spawned memes and an AI-generated spoof of Macron as a fighter jet pilot, set to Kenny Loggins’ “Danger Zone” track from the Tom Cruise blockbuster “Top Gun.”
By Michel Rose and Ingrid Melander DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 20 (Reuters) - French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday said Europe would not give in to bullies or be intimidated, in a scathing criticism of U.
Trump posted fawning messages from Macron and Rutte praising the US president for unspecified actions in Syria.
President Donald Trump has shared private messages from world leaders about Greenland, revealing softer tones behind public criticism.
President Donald Trump posted a private text message from French President Emmanuel Macron to Truth Social on Monday evening.
"I do not understand what you are doing on Greenland," Macron told Trump in the message
President Trump early Tuesday revealed a message from French President Emmanuel Macron tied to Trump’s push to acquire Greenland. “My friend, we are totally in line on Syria, we can do great things on Iran.
French President Emmanuel Macron has responded to US President Donald Trump's publication of their private messages, saying he stands by what he said.
More than any other head of state, French President Macron seems set on a collision course with Donald Trump. The Greenland crisis is a litmus test for his high-stakes mix of diplomacy and defiance.
President Trump on Monday threatened to raise Champagne tariffs if French President Emmanuel Macron denies a seat on the White House Board of Peace, tasked with overseeing the 20-point peace plan in Gaza.
"It's the performance, not the content... it's not what you say, it's the way that you say it," executive coach René Carayol tells CNBC about how leaders speak.