President-elect Donald Trump said he would not promise to avoid a military confrontation over his desire to bring Greenland or the Panama Canal under US control.

Global warming is making both places more important to global shipping and trade. To imagine the kind of future a hotter, dryer climate may bring, and the geopolitical challenges it will create, look no farther than two parts of the world that Donald Trump wants America to control: Greenland and the Panama Canal.

The incoming Trump administration, set to take office in January 2025, is preparing for a shift in U.S. foreign policy. This recalibration aims to refocus the United States’ role in the world, prioritizing pragmatism and strength.

President-elect Donald Trump ran on a platform of isolating the US from foreign conflicts like the Ukraine war, increasing tariffs on foreign trade partners, and rebuilding domestic manufacturing. But in recent days he has suggested a more outwardly aggressive approach for his foreign policy.

Republican lawmakers are scratching their heads over President-elect Trump’s ambitions to take over Greenland and the Panama Canal, grand plans the incoming commander in chief put back on the

SEAN HANNITY (HOST): When he made the comment about the Panama Canal, if you look at the history of the Panama Canal, he's not wrong in what he's saying, and China is involved in the Panama Canal. Greenland. I'd love to see Greenland, you know, become part of the United States. I'd love it.

Former Trump national security advisor Robert O'Brien told FNC's "Sunday Morning Futures" why Donald Trump is talking about buying Greenland and seizing back control of the Panama Canal. About the Panama Canal: "We love the Panamanians.