President Donald Trump brought back his administration's intention to take over the Panama Canal to the forefront of the conversation, saying the possibility is "sort of on the table."

In a jaw-dropping geopolitical twist, U.S. President Donald Trump has unveiled a bold and controversial plan that has sent shockwaves around the world — declaring that the Gulf of Mexico could be renamed as the “Gulf of Trump” while also hinting at strategic ambitions involving Greenland and the Panama Canal.

President Trump didn’t rule out attempting to take control of the Panama Canal. “I don’t want to tell you that,” Trump said when asked by a reporter if he would seek to take back the canal. He added,

Donald Trump’s fixation on Greenland isn’t random. Follow the money—from billionaire-backed mining firms to crypto-state fantasies.

President Trump sent mixed signals on his threats to take over Greenland ahead of meetings with European allies in Davos this week. After inflammatory messages were posted online, Trump seemed to signal a deal could be reached.

Asked repeatedly at a press conference to mark the one-year anniversary of his return to Washington about the future of Greenland and NATO, Trump did not provide a direct answer, instead opting to take a roundabout path to hint, at best, at indifference.

In a news briefing at the World Economic Forum, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told people to “sit back, take a deep breath and let things play out” as President Trump’s latest tariff threats against European nations over Greenland dominated conversations in Davos, Switzerland.

President Donald Trump said that while he thinks the Gulf of Mexico should be called the Gulf of America, he jokingly had another name in mind for the body of water. “I was going to call it the Gulf of Trump,