Every runner knows the moment when everything clicks.

When your legs lock into a rhythm, the aches float away and doubts fade.

Replaced by a feeling of euphoria.

It's why you lace up at dawn.

Why little rain doesn't stop you.

Why one run turns into a habit.

So next time you go for a run, chase that runs high.

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This is GPS, the global public square.

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

I'm Farid Zakaria, coming to you from New York. Today on the program, we will look at two nations

whose tactics in the midst of war are coming under more and more scrutiny and more condemnation.

First up, Russia, which has amped up its war against Ukraine in recent weeks,

launching massive nightly air attacks, which invariably kill many civilians.

I'm not happy with what Putin's doing. He's killing a lot of people.

What more can the world do to oppose Moscow?

I'll ask a great panel, the FTs Ed Luce and Corey Shaki, of the American Enterprise Institute.

Then, Israel has intensified its assault on Gaza and is allowing in only a fraction of the aid needed for the starving population there.

I'll talk to a former Prime Minister of that country, Ehud Omer, who says his nation is now committing war crimes.

And to former CNN correspondent Arwa Damon, who says if the Western

press were allowed in, the war would be over tomorrow. But first, here's my take. When historians

write about the challenges to America's global hegemony,

...