NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte called President Donald Trump "Daddy" on Wednesday, reacting to the president's recent use of expletives when he accused Iran and Israel of violating a ceasefire ...

NATO leaders endorsed increased defense spending, a key demand of Trump's. Usher's song "Hey Daddy" is often used in social media videos that depict flirtatious or sexualized videos of men.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss increased NATO spending, the Russia-Ukraine war, and why he jokingly referred to President Donald Trump as ‘daddy.’ ...

The White House had fun with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte calling President Trump “Daddy” — sharing a now-viral video of Trump returning to the US to a soundtrack of Usher’s “Hey ...

The White House on Wednesday posted a video montage of President Donald Trump at the NATO summit in the Netherlands, set to Usher's "Hey Daddy (Daddy's Home)," drawing mixed reactions on social media.

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte on Wednesday called President Trump “Daddy” after the commander-in-chief furiously dropped the F-bomb when he was ripping into Iran and Israel for temporarily ...

President Donald Trump joked about NATO Secretary General Rutte calling him "daddy" during a press conference, causing Secretary of State Marco Rubio to break into laughter.

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte clarified his comment where he referred to President Trump as “daddy”, stating that he meant it in the sense that some European countries ask the US to… ...

In a joint statement from 32 NATO leaders at the summit, the countries agreed to 5% of annual GDP going on “core defence requirements as well as defence-and security-related spending” by 2035.

Well, later on, Trump was questioned about the "daddy" comment and here's what he had to say: "The NATO chief called you daddy earlier. Do you regard your NATO allies as children?" one reporter asked.

Rutte is right, sometimes daddy has to talk tough. And that's the tough message Trump must keep delivering to our NATO partners. Nolan Finley's columns appear in The Detroit News.