CNN 5 Things

Hey from CNN, I'm Ifeoma Dike with the five things you need to know for Monday, January 19th.

Europe is prepared to stand firm against President Donald Trump's tariff threats over Greenland. That's a message from the EU's foreign policy chief, who basically says Trump is going about this the wrong way. Over the weekend, the president said that starting February 1st, he'll impose a 10% tariff on, quote, any and all goods on several European allies. Which will increase to 25% on June 1st until a deal to buy Greenland is reached. These are allies that don't support Trump's plans to annex Greenland, a Danish territory. One of those allies is Norway, whose prime minister texted Trump opposing his tariff plans. But Trump texted back, tying his ambitions for Greenland to his unsuccessful bid for a Nobel Peace Prize. Here's CNN's Alayna Treene.

Now, we did hear leaders of Norway, including the prime minister, come out today and say that they tried to explain to Trump that it is not the government of Norway that awards individuals, peace prizes, there is a separate Nobel committee that really is the one that organizes all of that, but it didn't seem to kind of tamp down the president's fervent desire and push forward with this message and, of course, his desire to try and have the United States control Greenland overall.

More news coming up, including a rock legend's response to ice patrols.

Now to the latest on ICE patrols in Minnesota. According to a CBS YouGov poll, a majority of Americans believe the Trump administration is not prioritizing deporting dangerous criminals and that its policies are overreaching. Rock legend Bruce Springsteen echoed those sentiments on stage during a performance in New Jersey over the weekend. He also dedicated a song to Renee Good.

If you believe you don't deserve to be murdered for exercising your American right to protest, then send a message to this president, and as the mayor of that city has said, Ice J, get the f*** out of here now.

Two sources say the FBI briefly opened a civil rights investigation into the ICE agent who shot Good, but then focused on whether the agent was assaulted. Meanwhile, federal records show the Justice Department is appealing a federal judge's order, restricting how federal agents respond to protesters on the ground in Minnesota.

We're tracking a dangerous cold snap in parts of the U.S. Heavy snow and low visibility in Michigan left at least 10 people injured in a pileup on a highway involving more than 100 cars in several semis. CNN's Chris Warren has the forecast.

From essentially like clear conditions to boom, big time snow and expecting still some lake effect snow here in the coming hours and even days. Winter storm warnings still posted. When the next system comes through adding to the lake effect, snow here, some of the snow downwind of the Great Lakes will be measured to several inches, a foot, maybe a foot and a half. So not quite in feet, but a foot or more. About 70% of the U.S. Population will have temperatures below freezing, feeling even Holder than that by tomorrow morning. It's going to feel like 20 below in Minneapolis Temperatures staying quite chilly from South Dakota to Maine and then to the South.

The trial between Prince Harry and the Daily Mail is playing out in London's High Court. The Prince showed up as he and six other household names are suing the tabloids' publisher. CNN's Salma Abdelaziz is in London.

'They are accusing the publisher of hiring private investigators to follow them, of tapping their phones, of planting listening devices, of hacking their phone calls, of even impersonating individuals to obtain medical records and private bank details. Now the publisher, ANL, has denied these accusations outright. It calls the claims laurid and preposterous, but for Prince Harry... This is about Principal. He has had a long-standing beef with the tabloids. This is actually his third case against British tabloid just in recent years, and it's going to culminate in him giving evidence on Thursday.

Coming up, remembering an iconic fashion designer.

Italian fashion legend Valentino Garavani has died at 93. On Instagram, his foundation said he peacefully passed away today at his home in Rome, surrounded by family. In his early career, Valentino became known for his red dresses in a rich scarlet shade that became his signature color, Valentino Red. One of his first famous customers was actress Elizabeth Taylor. Others included actress Audrey Hepburn, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and more.

That is it for us, we're back at 6 a.m. Eastern.