Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

Europe is going in some bad directions.

Rebuffing Europe and embracing Russia, Trump sets out a new world order.

In his national security strategy, the former Pentagon official Celeste Wallander

and historian Peter Frank Pan helped figure this out.

Then,

War is not a way of settling disputes among people or states,

and have evolved that a war of aggression cannot have reward.

Top diplomats from Europe, Qatar and Turkey on mediation and the path to peace.

Plus.

These writers are the writers that are at the forefront of thought and literature in our culture.

The New Yorker turns 100 and to Markets' centenary, a new documentary provides a rare

peek inside the magazine as it creates

its anniversary issue. Walter Isaacson speaks to longtime editor David Remnick. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in London.

Hostile to Europe, warm to Russia, the Trump 2.0 national security strategy is causing

a mix of fury, resignation, even accusations of ignorance.

But is it a wish list or a roadmap for a new world order?

Moscow has welcomed the plan saying that it aligns with Putin's vision, while former

Swedish Prime Minister Carl Bild has posted

that it's to the right of the extreme right in Europe. The document doubles down on Trump's

U.N. speech in September, where he told European allies they were failing and says immigration

to the continent will, quote, erase its civilization. But even though the strategy calls for resisting Europe, the EU top diplomat

...