While devoid of particulars, there were some intriguing lines about foreign policy: "The only long-term solution for these humanitarian disasters is to create the conditions where displaced persons can safely return home and begin the long process of rebuilding. America is willing to find new friends, and to forge new partnerships, where shared interests align." That, perhaps, suggests a more engaged and collaborative foreign policy than he's described before. (However, he might not, then, want to cut the State Department budget by 37 percent, as he suggested earlier today.) He also gave a shoutout to NATO and even to democracy. ("We strongly support NATO, an alliance forged through the bonds of two World Wars that dethroned fascism, and a Cold War that defeated communism. . . . Free nations are the best vehicle for expressing the will of the people  and America respects the right of all nations to chart their own path.") He claimed the "money is pouring in" from allies agreeing to up their contributions. We await the fact-checking on that one.