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, capturing a world leader in the middle of the night,

threatening to invade Greenland, sending federal agents by the hundreds into democratic cities.

These are all recent actions by the Trump administration that push the limits of executive power and seem aimed at overwhelming the opposition.

But is the Trump administration also overwhelming itself?

That is what Ezra Klein of the New York Times says. We will discuss where

this might lead. Then President Zelensky says Russia and the Trump administration

are discussing deals worth 12 trillion dollars. Yes, that's trillion with a T, a staggering

sum. It's apparently part of the effort to end the war.

I'll ask the Pulitzer Prize winning historian Anne Alperbaum, what is going on?

And in a Super Bowl ad, Chad TPT seemed to be the butt of a joke made by its lesser known competitor Claude.

So just what is Claude?

I'll talk to a New Yorker writer who spent months embedded with the team that made it.

He says even they aren't sure how to answer that question.

But first, here's my take.

What do two striking political facts tell us about the mood of the world today?

In Japan, Prime Minister Sana'i Takahichi has just won the largest parliamentary majority in the history of the long dominant Liberal Democratic Party. In Britain, Kier Stama, who swept into office a year and a half ago,

has sunk to the lowest popularity ratings ever recorded for a British Prime Minister.

On the surface, the stories seem unrelated. One leader

rides a landslide, another struggles to stay afloat. But taken together, they reveal something

deeper about the current political moment. Voters prefer rebellion to restoration. Consider Britain

first. After the tumultuous premierships of Boris Johnson, Liz Truss, and Rishi

...