Donald Trump's victory is headline news across the world. The president-elect and his team

are vowing to dramatically change U.S. foreign policy. Nick Schiffren's here now. He's been tracking

international reaction to the election. Good to see you, Nick. We knew the world would be watching,

so let's start in Europe. What's been the reaction there, and what could be the impact on Ukraine?

European officials in public put a brave face, but multiple European officials to me admitted

today that they feared Trump will treat them as an economic foe, will undermine NATO, and

will abandon Ukraine. Trump has promised to end the war in Ukraine before inauguration, actually,

and he's given no details. But the vice president-elect

has suggested that the plan could be Russia keeps territory occupied, create a demilitarized zone,

and Ukraine gives up on its NATO aspirations. That is a non-starter, of course, for Ukraine.

But President Trump will have enormous leverage over Ukraine. The U.S. by far is the largest military donor to Ukraine.

And U.S. officials are telling Europe, essentially today, hey, look, this is going to be your problem.

You have to help Ukraine.

But there is no replacement for U.S. weapons on the battlefield, and Ukraine will really struggle without them.

Now, in public, as I said, everybody's saying nice things.

Alensky spoke to President Trump and said, quote,

congratulated him on his historic landside victory.

His tremendous campaign made this result possible.

French President Manuel Macron on X wrote,

congratulations President Donald Trump,

ready to work together as we did for four years with your convictions and mine, with respect and ambition for more peace and prosperity.

But, as I said, the European concern goes beyond Ukraine.

...