Robert Greenway

Robert Greenway, a former Deputy Assistant to President Trump and national security expert, dives into the fragile Gaza cease-fire and the looming threat of renewed conflict. He discusses the implications for hostages and Israel's political landscape. Later, Daniel Turner, Executive Director of Power The Future, explores America's energy independence and its connection to national security, raising questions about the future of energy production and the complexities of U.S. policies amid global tensions.

Robert Greenway, director at the Allison Center for National Security and former senior U.S. official, discusses vulnerabilities in China’s fuel and ammunition sustainment. He outlines how external oil links and advanced-munitions dependencies create exploitable gaps. He also covers risks to U.S. logistics and policy steps to bolster fuel, distribution, and munition preparedness.

Robert Greenway, former Special Forces officer and NSC/DIA official, offers military and strategic analysis on Iran. Mary Katharine Ham, political commentator and podcaster, discusses Senate procedure and her America250 readings. Noah Rothman, National Review writer, analyzes the likelihood and legal rationale for U.S. action. They debate red lines, strike options, escalation risks, and political consequences.

Robert Greenway, former president of the Abraham Accords Institute and director at the Allison Center for National Security, shares insights on the durability of the Abraham Accords five years later. He highlights remarkable trade growth and increased humanitarian cooperation, emphasizing how mutual security concerns, especially regarding Iran, have strengthened these partnerships. Greenway also discusses the potential for expansion as a new generation of Gulf leaders seeks peace, despite complexities like Qatar's ties with Hamas.

Robert Greenway, Director of the Allison Center for National Defense at the Heritage Foundation, shares insights from his time in the Trump administration. He discusses the impact of Yahya Sinwar's death on Hamas and strategies for U.S. involvement in the region. Greenway analyzes the geopolitical implications of the Abraham Accords and military operations in Yemen. He also addresses rising anti-Semitism in the U.S., emphasizing the need for initiatives like Project Esther to combat this issue and the role of virtual currencies in financing terrorism.