Donald Trump on foreign policy
From Republican Debate 2015 - Donald Trump Republican Debate Highlight Complete CNN · · Republican Debate 2015
“I would talk to him. I would get along with him. I believe and I may be wrong in which case I'd probably have to take a different path but I would get along with a lot of the world leaders that this country is not getting along with. We don't get along with China we don't get along with the heads of Mexico we don't get along with anybody and yet at the same time they rip us left and right they take advantage of us economically in every other way we get along with nobody. I will get along I think with Putin and I will get along with others and we will have a much more stable stable world.”
On , Donald Trump, 45th and 47th U.S. President at US Executive Branch & The Trump Organization, spoke about foreign policy during Republican Debate 2015 - Donald Trump Republican Debate Highlight Complete CNN on Republican Debate 2015.
About Donald Trump
On June 10, 2026, President Donald Trump signed the Secure America Act in the Oval Office, a $70 billion budget reconciliation bill that funds immigration enforcement and border security operations through Fiscal Year 2029. Trump stated that the legislation provides $38 billion to ICE and $26 billion to Border Patrol, and he praised Republican congressional leaders including Speaker Mike Johnson, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, and House Majority Leader Steve Scalise. During the signing, Trump also took questions from reporters and said the U.S. would resume attacking Iran "very hard," citing a helicopter incident and stating that Iran had taken too long to negotiate a deal. He described the ongoing military action as a "conflict" or "military operation" rather than a war, and predicted that oil prices would drop to around $1.85 per gallon once it concluded. In a June 6 interview with NBC's Meet the Press, Trump said the Iran conflict was "not an endless war" and that the threat was "largely over." He stated that the U.S. was "very close" to a nuclear deal with Iran but insisted no sanctions would be lifted or assets unfrozen until an agreement was finalized. Trump also defended a proposed "anti-weaponization fund" for people he said were harmed by the legal system under the Biden administration, and said he would pay applicants "the kind of money they deserve." The interview ended abruptly after Trump accused NBC and host Kristen Welker of being "crooked" and walked out, repeating unsubstantiated claims that the 2020 election and a California election were rigged.