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  GOP Representative Dan Crenshaw of Texas outlined his vision for a sustainable peace in Ukraine during his recent interview on “Face the Nation” with Margaret Brennan. Speaking from the Munich Security Conference after meeting Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and fellow lawmakers, Crenshaw emphasized that Ukraine’s future hinges not only on ongoing military support but also on firm security assurances integrated into any peace agreement. A Path Toward Enduring Peace Crenshaw made it clear that a lasting peace for Ukraine involves more than merely ending hostilities—it requires concrete security guarantees. He referenced General Kellogg, the Special Envoy leading the peace initiative, who stressed the importance of defining what security assurances should look like. According to Crenshaw, even Ukrainian leaders are actively discussing these details, which underlines the complexity and necessity of comprehensive negotiations. The Urgent Need for European Leadership A central theme in ...

  Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan sat down with New Hampshire Democrat and ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Jeanne Shaheen, during the Munich Security Conference in Germany. The interview focused on the ongoing negotiations to end the war in Ukraine and highlighted bipartisan Senate efforts to support Ukraine both on the battlefield and during post-conflict rebuilding. --- Mixed Messages on Ukraine Negotiations During the interview, Brennan opened the discussion by addressing recent comments from the Trump administration regarding Ukraine’s territorial concessions. She noted that while Defense Secretary Hegseth suggested that returning to Ukraine's pre-2014 borders was unrealistic—and that Ukraine might have to cede parts of its territory, including Crimea—Vice President Vance maintained that “everything should be on the table,” even hinting at the possibility of deploying U.S. boots on the ground. *MARGARET BRENNAN:* "In te...

  In a lengthy and multifaceted interview on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed a series of contentious international issues—from efforts to secure the release of hostages in the Middle East to questions on Iran’s diplomatic engagement, the prospects for peace in Ukraine, and the importance of free speech in democratic forums. Hostage Release and Ongoing Negotiations Rubio began by emphasizing a shared commitment with U.S. and international partners to bring every hostage home. Citing discussions with Israeli officials—including Prime Minister Netanyahu—he described the situation as “heartbreaking” with some hostages held for nearly two years. “Frankly, I think – and the president has said this – we want to see them out as soon as we possibly can,” Rubio declared, stressing that every effort is underway to secure an immediate release rather than waiting weeks for the process to unfold. He noted that while a phased deal might dictate a staggered releas...