This is GPS, the Global Public Square.

Welcome to all of you in the United States and around the world.

I'm Fareed Zakaria coming to you live from New York. Today on the program, the fallout continues from Thursday night's tough debate for the

president.

He is the worst in history by far. I'll get insights on next moves

for Biden and the Democratic Party. I'll get the global reaction from the

Financial Times says Edward Luce.

Then Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu said last week

that the intense phase of the war will soon end.

But key questions remain, what comes after?

And what about signs of a new war with Hezbollah in the north?

I'll ask Israel's former Prime Minister Ehudo Merit.

And I'll talk to Rabbi Sharon Brows about American Jews sentiments towards Israel and a growing generational divide.

Later in the show I'll bring you my take a case for optimism despite all the worries people have these days. But first to the fallout from Thursday's presidential debate. It was a moment

for President Biden to calm concerns about his age and to present former President Donald

Trump as a dangerous and divisive figure.

Instead, the nation saw a sitting president with a weak voice,

often stumbling through answers, sometimes incoherent.

So rather than revive Biden's re-election campaign, his performance has prompted panic among

many Democrats and calls for him to drop out of the race.

I want to bring in today's panel.

David From is a staff writer at the Atlantic

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