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, we'll bring you some perspective on the shooting at last night's White House Correspondents' dinner.

Then, will they meet again or won't they?

Talks between the U.S. and Iran were supposed to be held this weekend.

The U.S. delegation was ready to go, but then it was all called off.

I'll talk about that stalemate with retired Admiral William McCraib.

Finally, what you need to know about

mythos, Anthropics' new AI that is so powerful and so dangerous, potentially, that the company

refuses to publicly release it. But first, here's my take.

I was recently in Shenzhen, the heart of China's industrial machine, talking to one of that

country's legendary businessman. I asked him about the Iran war, and his response surprised me.

He said, quote, for us, Trump's attack on Iran is less consequential than his threat to attack Greenland.

When he did that to America's oldest allies, I knew that Europe would not follow America's approach to China, unquote.

In the U.S., Trump's periodic insults hurled toward Europe tend to get treated as routine tantrums,

part of the reality TV show that is now the White House.

But in Europe, the accumulation of abuse has reached a tipping point.

Daniel DePetris recently wrote in The Spectator, a conservative and usually ardently pro-American

magazine, the war in Iran has forced Europe to grow a spine.

European leaders are no longer interested in dropping to their knees and groveling to

stay on Trump's good side.

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