Ian Bremmer

"There is so much more uncertainty and volatility in a world that is moving fast with big countries that are more at odds with each other and with fewer rules of the road that leaders, companies, and societies are adhering to."

In a G-Zero world, where no one country or group of countries is willing and able to provide global leadership, the

W hen Donald Trump took the oath of office as President in January 2017, his first foreign policy priority was to get tough on China . The Trump 2.0 Administration will continue that work.

WHEN DONALD TRUMP TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE AS President in January 2017, his first foreign policy priority was to get tough on China. The Trump 2.0 Administration will continue that work. But when he strides back into the Oval Office in January 2025, Trump will also become responsible for U.S. management of two dangerous wars, the kinds of hot foreign policy crises he was fortunate to avoid during his first term.

GZERO Daily: the newsletter for people who love global politics Sign up for our free newsletter to keep up with what's going on around the world - and why it matters.

GZERO Daily: the newsletter for people who love global politics Sign up for our free newsletter to keep up with what's going on around the world - and why it matters.

GZERO Daily: the newsletter for people who love global politics Sign up for our free newsletter to keep up with what's going on around the world - and why it matters.

GZERO Daily: the newsletter for people who love global politics Sign up for our free newsletter to keep up with what's going on around the world - and why it matters.

If you listen to Wall Street and corporate America, Donald Trump's second term will usher in a new golden age for the US economy. After all, what's not to love about the return of a business-friendly president advised by a cabinet of self-made billionaires all promising deregulation and tax cuts?

The guardrails that have largely kept global peace since the WWII may finally be coming off. It's not only because Donald Trump is coming back to the White House, but he will speed up the process. Francis Fukuyama from Stanford University joins the show to break it all down.