This is a CBSI on the world. I'm John Bachelor. The IMF comes out with

predictions about this time for growth in the G7 and G20. The G7 is at issue right now worried

about the three wars in Eurasia. However, the pocketbook is what determines the future of a political

administration to Germany, to Judy Dempsey of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

She is the editor-in-chief of Strategic Europe,

which I urge you to sign up,

and you can follow our allies very closely,

because they vote Pocketbook just the way the U.S. does. And right now the U.S. is in

the catbird seat. The expectation is that we'll grow 2.7 percent this year. That is more than twice any other part of the G7. For example, Japan at

0.9, the UK at 0.5, and Germany at 0.2.

Judy, a very good evening to you.

Your new column for Strategic Europe

identifies that the Chancellor of Germany, Mr Schultz,

leader of the Social Democrats, has traveled to China the second time in my easy

memory during the war and looking for business looking for more integration of the German

and Chinese manufacturing and sales. At the same time Mr Schultz is aware that China is participating in the aggressive war in New

Asia.

One that I'm pointing to right now is a report these last days that China's been using middlemen to supply weapon systems

to Russia. There is also the banking, there is also the buying of oil and China

buys oil from Tehran a huge deal and the sanctions are

not imposed all of this is to say Mr Schultz knows that he's embassy is into the adversarial camp. Is that a concern for the

voters in Germany that he's gone over to the block that is driving the turmoil.

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