This is GPS, the Global Public Square. Welcome to all of you in the United States and

around the world. I'm Farid Zikhari.

Today on the show, former Secretary of State, former Democratic nominee for the presidency,

former Senator John Kerry. What does he make of a White House in chaos? And how does he

feel about his biggest achievement in office, the Iran deal, having been trashed by President

Trump?

I'm not going to be a John Kerry who makes that horrible a Randial.

Also, Sweden is known for Abba, Ikea, Volvo and meatballs, but also for its liberal policies.

Why is this part of Scandinavia seeing us surge in the popularity of its far right populist

party?

I will ask Carl Bilt, Sweden's conservative former prime minister, who has great fears

about the future of Sweden and Europe. Finally, Steve Bannon, Milo Janopoulos and Ann

Coltrum. Why liberals must listen to all voices, even those they disagree with.

But first, here's my take. For those few people who still believe Donald Trump is unconventional,

but canny, that there's a method to the madness, the revelations of this week should clarify.

Rob Woodward's new book and the New York Times op-ed Make Plane, that behind Trump's

ranting, impulsive, incoherent and narcissistic facade lies a ranting, impulsive, incoherent

and narcissistic man. But while the great presidential psychodrama captivates us, let's remember

that there are real things happening in the real world that continue. Trends that will

prove consequential, whether or not they get talked about on television. Perhaps the

main reason we are not peering too far behind the curtain these days is that in general,

things look good. The American economy is growing a bit faster than expected. Trump tries

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