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Hi, I'm Ravia Grawal, Foreign Policies Editor-in-Chief. This is FP Live.

Thank you. Policy's Editor-in-Chief. This is FP Live. So in just two months in office,

U.S. President Donald Trump has royal relations with key allies.

Europe, in particular, has been jolted on several fronts,

by Trump's threats to invade Greenland, his steep tariffs,

his scolding of Ukrainian President Zelensky in the Oval Office, and of course,

Vice President J.D. Vance's now infamous speech in Munich last month, where he also met with

the head of Germany's far-right party, the AFD. How should Europe respond?

In the past month, there's been a flurry of high-level diplomacy, with flashy convenings in places

like Paris and London and Brussels. There's been a lot of talk. But what action will Europeans

actually take, not only regarding tariffs, but also their

defense, their literal sovereignty? European leaders have begun to realize that they were too

reliant on the United States for defense support. The problem is, building up your defense

takes a lot of time. You can't do it overnight.

So how should European leaders approach the problem on their hands?

And if they do reorient their budgets to spend more in defense,

...