Denmark's Mette Frederiksen says Europe will not be 'blackmailed' in the face of Trump's tariff threats We're closing our live coverage shortly, but before we go - here's a reminder of the key responses we've heard today to Donald Trump's latest tariffs threat: The eight countries targeted by the US president's tariffs warn of a "dangerous downward spiral" and say they "stand in full solidarity" with Denmark and Greenland against Trump's demands to be handed over the Arctic territory UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer's spokesman says the PM has issued a direct rebuke to Trump, telling him: "Applying tariffs on allies for pursuing the collective security of Nato allies is wrong" Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stresses that "Europe will not be blackmailed" as she praises support from European allies French President Emmanuel Macron even suggests the EU might hit back by using its "Anti-Coercion Instrument” (ACI) for the first time - our Paris correspondent has more on what that means Meanwhile, Denmark's Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen says he hopes to persuade Trump to give up his dream of owning Greenland through continuing talks with the White House There's been little noise from over the Atlantic, but Trump's Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the US president is trying to "avoid a conflict" by annexing Greenland We're expecting world leaders to meet on Wednesday when they convene for the World Economic Forum in Switzerland - where tariffs are likely to be at the forefront of discussions. Beloud