Here's how we take America First to the United Nations
Rep. Brian Mast, R-Fla., discusses the Trump administration's efforts to end global conflicts and what Memorial Day means to him on 'Sunday Night in America.'
President Donald Trump and his team are tackling the messy and bloody world we inherited with historic achievements. Through deftly negotiated truces in the Middle East, Africa and Asia, our recent agreement with NATO and the successful strike on Iranian nuclear facilities, the U.S. is now well positioned to win lasting peace.
But despite this historic run, tremendous global challenges remain. Russia’s war against Ukraine goes on, and Communist China rattles sabers in the Pacific.
President Trump needs his full diplomatic team in place, and the time has come to fill the gap at the United Nations with his chosen successor, my friend, fellow veteran, and former House colleague Mike Waltz.
Former national security advisor Mike Waltz waits for his nomination process to begin in the Senate. (Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images; Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
In September, the U.N. will hold its 80th annual gathering of world leaders at the General Assembly in New York, and so that the United States is fully represented, the U.S. Senate should act swiftly to confirm Mike Waltz before their annual August recess.
