President Donald Trump, right, speaks with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte during a group photo of NATO heads of state and ...

Hours after NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte praised Donald Trump by calling him “daddy” at the 2025 NATO summit, the president shared insight into their relationship: “I think he likes me.” ...

Mark Rutte, the Nato secretary-general, has two jobs. The first is to lead the 32-member alliance at a time of unprecedented threat and challenges. His other equally significant task is to ...

It was the “bromance” between President Donald Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte that ultimately threatened to steal NATO’s limelight.

Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General, referred to Donald Trump as 'Daddy' as he praised the US president's approach to the Iran-Israel ceasefire in reference to Trump's F-bomb tirade on live TV ...

Held amidst the Israel-Iran conflict, the NATO summit in The Hague is being hailed a success for the way it managed to bring a confrontational US President Donald Trump around, but what triggered ...

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte referred to US leadership, not Trump, when he said "daddy" uses strong language sometimes. White House jumped on it.

US President Donald Trump dominated the discussions at this year’s NATO summit in The Hague, Netherlands – receiving gushing praise for his actions on Iran and defense spending as he came away ...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio cracked up laughing when President Donald Trump gave his reaction to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte calling the commander in chief "daddy" earlier Wednesday ...

President Trump shared fawning messages he received from Secretary General of NATO Mark Rutte ahead of his trip to the military bloc’s 2025 summit at The Hague.

Former Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte and now NATO’s top official referred to Trump as “daddy” - a grotesque, grovelling gesture that might have raised eyebrows in a diplomatic dispatch but ...

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte praised Donald Trump for his decisive action in Iran, claiming it was a significant achievement not seen in decades.