President Trump has promised to remake American foreign policy, and today vowed that the U.S. State Department will have, in his words, an America-first foreign policy.

Nick Schifrin looks at how the world is watching the inauguration of the 47th president.

Much of the world has responded with congratulations today, from the Chinese foreign Ministry to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau

to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who vowed victory over Iran with Trump's help.

But after Trump said in his inaugural address that Panama had, quote, violated the spirit of the treaty that governs the canal,

Panamanian President Jose Molino said dialogue is always the way to clarify the points mentioned

without undermining our right, total sovereignty, and ownership of our canal.

In Europe, there were also regards to the new president, but leaders also took the opportunity

to pledge change and debate the future of the war in Ukraine. And to discuss that, we turn to

Yenstoltenberg, the most recent Secretary General of NATO, who will become the chairman of the

Munich Security Conference next month. Yen Stoltenberg, thanks very much. Welcome back to the

News Hour. Let's start in Ukraine. Today, President Zelenskyy made a statement that said, quote,

Trump's peace through strength provides an opportunity to strengthen

American leadership and achieve a long-term and just peace. Russian President Vladimir Putin

said he welcomed Trump's statement to restore direct contact and prevent World War III. Do you believe

this is the right time to talk peace in Ukraine, and do you believe that the

Trump administration will help Ukraine achieve a just peace?

Well, I think it's a bit too early to tell, but what is obvious is that we all want

this war to end.

At the same time, we know that the quickest way of ending the war is to lose the war.

But that will not bring peace.

That will bring occupation.

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