Global Public Square. Welcome to all of you in the United States and around the world.

I'm Farid Zakaria coming to you live from London.

Today on the show, we've hit the six-month mark of the Trump presidency. How would the UK and the

world grade his performance so far? What do Americans

allies make of the president's relationship with Vladimir Putin? And with Brexit on the horizon,

what is the future of Europe? I've gathered a terrific panel here in London to discuss all that

and more. Also, K. Osay in Venezuela, soaring inflation, a crashing economy, violent protest,

and yet a president determined to stay in power. This week, Donald Trump said the US would not

let that country crumble. I'll talk to a leader of Venezuela's main opposition party.

Plus, the Supreme Court has agreed to cure a case that could reshape the American political

landscape. The ruling could have a significant impact on district lines nationwide.

Will the court make elections fairer? And finally, humans, as we know them, have roamed the earth

for tens of thousands of years. Are we on the verge of a new kind of human? Homo sapien version 2.0?

Are we ready for that? Yvall Harari joins me.

But first, here's my take. At the six-month mark of the Trump presidency, what I'm struck by is

the path not taken, the lost opportunity. During the campaign, Trump tapped into a real set of problems

facing America, a deep frustration with the existing political system. He embraced and expressed

somewhat inconsistently a populism that went beyond the traditional left-right divide.

So, what would things look like at this point if President Trump had governed in the manner of

a pragmatic, jobs-oriented reformer who was relentlessly focused on those forgotten Americans,

of whom he often speaks? We have an interesting template to assist our imagination.

After Trump's election, a small group of pro-Trump intellectuals from both left and right

...