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

Welcome to the show.

We've had a few days now to digest the results of the U.S. election.

At FP, we're already turning our attention to what a second Trump term could mean for the world.

On Monday, Trump named Tom Homan as the new Borders'ar, ostensibly to carry out a mass deportation of illegal immigrants.

And he named Elise Stefaniq as his ambassador to the United Nations.

Stefanik, of course, is a New York representative who's been a staunch Trump loyalist

for years and made headlines for her interrogation of the presidents of elite colleges about

allegations of anti-Semitism on their campuses. Meanwhile, Trump ruled out two other names that had been

on our watch list, former CIA director

and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, as well as his former UN ambassador, Nikki Haley.

The reason why we're looking at all of these names as closely as we are is that it might

give us a clue about the specifics of Trump's foreign

policy priorities in a second term. But beyond the names, there's also still a battle of

ideas, with scholars putting out visions for what a conservative foreign policy could or

should look like. My guest today is a former policymaker who's been making the case for what she calls

...