President Donald Trump touched down in South Korea on Wednesday for the final stop of his Asia trip — calm, confident, and laser-focused on getting a fair deal for the American people.

While the media was busy clutching its pearls over North Korea’s latest missile stunt, Trump brushed it off with his usual composure. Speaking aboard Air Force One, he made it clear where his priorities lie: getting results for the United States.

“The relationship with China is very good,” Trump told reporters. “So I think we’re going to have a very good outcome for our country and for the world, actually.” Translation: Trump’s about to do what no globalist career politician ever could — get Beijing to play fair.

The President’s upcoming meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping is expected to produce progress on tariffs and fentanyl. Trump plans to ease certain tariffs in exchange for China’s commitment to curb exports of fentanyl precursor chemicals — a move that would directly save American lives. Imagine that — a trade deal that actually helps U.S. workers and fights the fentanyl crisis. Only Trump could pull off something like that.

Meanwhile, South Korea is still struggling to get its act together. Despite pledging $350 billion in new investments into the U.S. to avoid the brunt of Trump’s tariffs, Seoul hasn’t delivered. Negotiations remain deadlocked, with Trump pressing for more accountability — something foreign governments aren’t quite used to when dealing with an American president.

And while the left loves to portray Trump as “reckless” on North Korea, the truth is, he’s the only leader who’s ever gotten Kim Jong Un to the table. Trump once again signaled openness to a future meeting, showing that strength and diplomacy can coexist — a concept that tends to confuse Washington’s foreign policy establishment.

The trip also showcased Trump’s ability to balance toughness with respect. In Japan, he praised Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi for her bold leadership and commitment to national defense — quite the contrast from the weak, apologetic tone of past U.S. administrations. Together, they struck key trade deals and reinforced a $550 billion investment pledge into the United States. That’s called winning — for both sides.

Now, with markets rallying and America reasserting itself on the world stage, Trump’s Asia tour is ending on a high note. The global elite might wring their hands over his “unorthodox” style, but the results speak for themselves: stronger trade leverage, revived alliances, and a message loud and clear — the United States is back in charge.

And if history’s any guide, when Trump says he’s confident, the rest of the world would be wise to listen.