This is GPS, the Global Public Square. Welcome to all of you in the United States and

around the world. I'm Farid Zakaria.

Today on the program, Ukraine's counteroffensive, it is being hard fought on the ground but also

from the air, with thousands upon thousands of drones. I'll talk to Eric Schmidt, the

former CEO of Google about the technologies Ukraine will need to win this war. Then what is

happening in China, whether on new signs, the economy is stumbling. How will that impact

the rest of the world? I'll ask the Wall Street Journal's Lingling Wave. Plus, a European

government collapses over immigration. The continent's second longest serving leader steps down,

and it's taking a hard-line stance on refugees. Why does this issue continue to disrupt politics

across the globe? I'll ask an expert. Finally, I'll bring you a special preview of my newest

documentary on immigration. We have a plan of people on the move. It is called immigration

breakdown and will air tonight at 8 p.m. Eastern and Pacific, here on CNN.

At first, here's my take. Last week, President Biden revealed something striking about his

reason for wanting to run again in 2024. During his interview for this show, I put it to him

that even some of his most ardent supporters, those who think that he's turned the economy

around and restored relations with the rest of the world, believed that he should step

aside and let another generation of Democrats take the baton. Why are they wrong? I asked.

Biden responded by speaking solely about foreign policy. He argued that the world is facing dramatic

change and that the US has a unique opportunity to bring together the world's democracies. He

insisted that he is succeeding at doing that and that he wants to finish the job. Having spoken

to Biden before, I would say that central to his worldview is the belief that the world today

is being shaped by a series of challenges from order-cratic states, Russia, China, Iran, North

...