GZERO World Clips
The biggest threats to US national security, foreign and domestic

The Biggest Threats To US National Security, Foreign And Domestic | GZERO World

Less than a month ago, the Biden administration finally dropped its long-anticipated National Security Strategy. The No. 1 external enemy is not Russia but rather China. It also emphasizes the homegrown threat of Americans willing to engage in political violence if their candidate loses at the ballot box.
On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer speaks to New York Times national security correspondent David Sanger about the key national security threats facing the United States right now.
Sanger believes the biggest threat to America's national security right now is an "insider threat" to the stability of the election system coming from Americans willing to engage in political violence. Taiwan's status as a semiconductor superpower may be staving off a Chinese invasion.
On Russia, Sanger believes that Ukraine and the world face the paradox that the better Ukraine gets at resisting Russia, the more likely Putin might launch a tactical nuke. And if he does, he might just get away with it.
Last week, Microsoft highlighted its Ratepayer Protection Tariff (RPT) proposal, a framework designed to ensure datacenters bear the costs associated with required grid improvements rather than shifting those costs to residential customers. Developed in response to growing energy demand in Nevada, the proposal aims to support grid expansion and reliability while providing a model that could inform broader discussions about how states manage rising electricity demand. Read more here.
Why is a man wearing a trash can on his head polling nearly as high as Reform UK leader Nigel Farage? Rory Stewart explains.
Ten years after Brexit, former UK cabinet minister Rory Stewart joins Ian Bremmer to examine the referendum's lasting impact on Britain's economy, politics, and place in the world—and why the UK is still grappling with the consequences today.
A decade after Britain voted to leave the European Union, Ian Bremmer breaks down what Brexit changed, and whether it delivered on its biggest promises.