We will no longer surrender this country or its people to the false song of globalism.

Donald Trump campaigned for the presidency, promising to reshape America's engagement with the world.

Since his inauguration for a second term last January, he has been true to his word.

My fellow Americans, this is Liberation Day, waiting for a long time.

Hundreds of workers at the U.S. Agency for International Development are cleaning out their desks.

Gambling with the lives of millions of people.

You're gambling with World War III.

Breaking news from overnight, the United States conducting multiple air strikes against Iran.

An American strike in Nigeria.

The U.S. has struck another alleged drug boat in the Pacific, killing two people.

Is the Trump disruption of U.S. foreign policy working, as the President argues,

or is it making the United States less secure and less prosperous, as his critics warn?

And most important, what new disruptions is Trump

likely to pursue during his remaining three years in office? From the Council on Foreign Relations,

welcome to the president's inbox. I'm Jim Lindzak. Joining me today is Matthew Kranig, vice president

and senior director at the Atlantic Council's Skowcraft Center

for Strategy and Security. Matt, thank you for joining me.

Thank you very much for having me, Dr. Lenzay. It's a pleasure to be here.

I appreciate the honor if we can dispense with it and go with Jim from here on out, Matt.

I want to sort of begin at the 40,000 foot level, if we may.

And how would you assess Trump 2.0 one year in?

Well, at the 40,000 foot level, I do think we're at an inflection point in history.

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