Ukraine's President Zelensky says Kyiv and the US have reached an agreement on post-war security guarantees, but it is yet to be signed
"I think this is the last mile," Zelensky says after meeting Trump, adding that Ukraine will need the "very strong" US on board to achieve peace
While the pace of diplomacy has clearly accelerated, those US security guarantees won't be signed any time soon, writes our Europe digital editor
It follows another day of talks from world leaders in Davos - here's a rundown of what happened
Earlier, Trump said a settlement on the Ukraine war "is coming very soon" as he launched his "Board of Peace" - here's what we know about it
On Greenland, Trump said on Wednesday there was a "framework of a deal" - but the Greenlandic prime minister says his country chooses the framework "we know today"
Image source, EPA/ShutterstockTrump now turns his attention to Greenland.
He says: "I was going to leave it out of the speech, but I think I would have been reviewed very negatively."
Trump adds that he has "tremendous respect" for the people of Greenland and Denmark.
We'll have more on this shortly.
Trump now says because of his election, the US has avoided the "Green New Scam" which he calls "perhaps the greatest hoax in history", going on to criticise windmills.
Trump goes on to say that here in Europe, he's seen the "fate that the radical left tried to impose on America".
He says electricity prices in Germany are now 64% higher, while the UK produces only a third of the energy they produced in 1999, he claims.
He talks about the UK not using their North Sea oil - claiming there are 500 years of reserves - and says that's why prices are up.
Trump talks about oil costs under his predecessor, former President Joe Biden, criticising what he claims were inflated prices due to green policies.
Under his presidency, oil and gas production are up, he said.
He talks about 50 million barrels of oil he claims were seized from Venezuela and brought to the US.
He says "once the attack ended, they said, 'let's make a deal'. More people should do that".
As a reminder: The US captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro from a compound in Caracas earlier this month. Trump has since praised Maduro's replacement, acting President Delcy Rodríguez.
"Venezuela's going to be making more money in the next six months than they've made in the last 20 years," he claims.
Trump claims that in one year he slashed the US's monthly trade deficit by 77% with no inflation - something which he says everyone said couldn't be done.
He says the US has steel plants being built all over the country and it has made historic trade deals with partners covering 40% of all US trade.
This includes trade deals with countries in Europe, Japan and South Korea, especially on oil and gas.
He says that these deals have raised wealth and caused stock markets to boom, not only the US but in other countries that have entered these deals.
"When the US goes up, you follow," he adds.
We'll be taking a look at these claims during and after the speech from the US president.
Anthony Zurcher
North America correspondent
At least so far, Donald Trump has stayed relatively on-script – a speech full of boasts about the American economy and Trump’s domestic policies that is pitched toward a domestic US audience.
It hasn’t been delivered with the kind of off-the-cuff energy Trump typically brings to his rally speeches.
But for an international audience that is measuring his every word carefully, it is probably a safe path for this president to follow.
"I don’t want to insult anybody", Trump continues, but he adds that friends come back from places in Europe and they tell him they don’t recognise it.
He mentions "unchecked mass migration", and record budget and trade deficits.
Parts of our world are being destroyed before our very eyes and the leaders are doing nothing about it, Trump says, but does not elaborate on this.
Experts claimed my plans would cause a recession and major inflation but we've proven them wrong, he says.
Bernd Debusmann Jr
White House reporter
Image source, ReutersIt's notable to me that economics have played such a prominent role at the start of Trump's comments in Davos.
It's a message that we hear often at the White House, in nearly every press encounter that we've had with President Trump.
"People are doing very well," Trump just said. "They're very happy with me."
Polls, however, disagree with the president's assessment.
One poll released this week from CBS, the BBC's US partner, suggests that a large majority of Americans - 74% - believe the Trump administration is not focusing enough on lowering prices.
Additionally, 44% said that Trump's policies have made them worse off, while 38% said they have seen no difference.
We're likely to hear much more about economic issues when Trump returns to the US.
Speaking to reporters travelling with Trump at Davos, Chief of Staff Susie Wiles said that he will be going to Iowa next week for an economy-focused event, and that he is expected to do about one event a week going forward.
The US president says "Europe is not heading in the right direction".
Trump says he "doesn't recognise Europe", adding: "I love Europe, I want to see it do good but it's not going in the right direction."
Trump walks on stage to applause from the crowd.
He says he's addressing business leaders, friends and "a few enemies".
He's bringing "phenomenal news" from America, he says, touting economic numbers and a closed border in the US.
"The economy is booming," he says.
It's shoulder-to-shoulder as people at the World Economic Forum line up to enter the venue where Trump is speaking.
The US president has been at the centre of global news in the lead-up to today's speech, with his comments about Greenland and tariffs.
Image source, EPA
Image source, ReutersDonald Trump is now speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Despite an expected delay after Air Force One was forced to turn round following a "minor electrical issue", the US president has arrived at Davos on time.
We'll be bringing you the key lines right here, stay with us. You can follow along by clicking watch live above.
Gary O'Donoghue
Chief North America correspondent
Donald Trump has arrived in Davos with a pretty determined message.
During a marathon press conference at the White House yesterday, the US president was asked how far he was prepared to go in pursuing Greenland.
His ominous answer was: “You’ll find out.”
Keeping people guessing – including his allies – is part of Trump’s approach to diplomatic relations, but that doesn’t sound like someone who is prepared to compromise.
Despite all the discussions planned in the Alps over the next couple of days, Trump’s position seems immovable.
He wants Greenland.
We're expecting to hear Trump's address from Davos shortly, and you'll be able to watch it live at the top of page.
We'll also be covering all the lines here, so stick with us.
Image source, ReutersTrump and his team have just arrived at the World Economic Forum for the president's speech.
Paul Adams
Diplomatic correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesWith bated breath, varying degrees of open frustration and considerable trepidation, Davos awaits Donald Trump.
After a year in office, the president believes his America First strategy is working – he’s likely to speak a lot about it when he addresses delegates this afternoon.
But the issue of Greenland looms large over the meeting, with leaders still wondering if it has the capacity to shatter the North Atlantic alliance or if some kind of compromise is still possible.
Speaking in Strasbourg, Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, said Trump’s tariff threat over Greenland was simply wrong.
Europe preferred dialogue and solutions, she told members of the European Parliament, but was fully prepared to act with what she called unity, urgency and determination.
Trump's speech at Davos today is expected to have an "America first" feel, a senior White House official told the pool of journalists who were aboard Air Force One.
The official said the president will also touch on Venezuela, Greenland and the US economy.
While he's in Davos, the president has several bilateral meetings with European leaders.
On Thursday, Trump will highlight the US-proposed Gaza "Board of Peace".
The board is part of Trump's 20-point plan to end the Israel-Hamas war and is expected to temporarily oversee the running of Gaza and manage its reconstruction.
Image source, EPA/ShutterstockSeveral helicopters carrying Trump's team have just landed in Davos, Switzerland ahead of the president's appearance at the World Economic Forum.
The US president is heading straight to the speech venue, according to the pool of reporters travelling with Trump.
Here's a quick reminder about what tariffs are and how the US president has used them:
Image source, ReutersMarine One carrying US President Donald Trump to Davos
Having touched down in Zurich in Switzerland, Trump and his team are now headed to Davos.
Team Trump are on Marine One, the president's helicopter, and will travel to the site of the World Economic Forum, which is just under 71 miles (115 km) as the crow flies.
We'll bring you more on their arrival when we get it.
One of Donald Trump's key policy advisers, Stephen Miller, has also just walked off the plane.
Miller is currently serving as White House deputy chief of staff but has worked a number of roles - including as a speechwriter - for the Trump administration across both of his presidential terms.
Image source, Reuters