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 live from New York.

Today on the program, as many governments around the world clamor

for an end to Israel's war in Gaza,

Benjamin Netanyahu's government opts to expand the fight instead.

I'll talk with Brett Stevens of the New York Times and Harvard University's Tarak Massoud

about what this will mean for the people of Gaza, the surviving hostages, and Israel's future.

Also, Trump's tariffs on India may fly as high as 50% by the end of the month. That is the

president's highest level of levies across the globe. Whatever happened to the strategic alliance

between Washington and Delhi. And America's problems with Iran can be traced back to the Iranian revolution.

Did Washington make mistakes then that still shape that relationship today?

But first, here's my take.

As a horrified world watches the upending of an economic order that has brought its stability and prosperity for decades,

the question I hear in country after country is the same.

Why is the United States the country that has prospered so mightily under the system tearing it down?

When I explained that many Americans, including the President,

believe that America has been the victim of this free trade system,

the response is bewilderment.

How can you not see what is blindingly obvious?

One senior foreign official said to me, that you are the big winner.

Donald Trump and the MAGA movement have shaped this narrative with great success.

...