Foreign Policy magazine reports NATO "is scrambling to tailor its upcoming meeting to avoid taxing President Donald Trump's notoriously short attention span."

The juice, according to FP's reporting:

• "The alliance is telling heads of state to limit talks to two to four minutes at a time during the discussion, several sources inside NATO and former senior U.S. officials tell Foreign Policy."
• "Experts are wary of how Trump will react to NATO meetings and their long-winded, diplomatic back-and-forth among dozens of heads of state, which can quickly balloon into hours of meandering discussions."
• NATO "[s]crapped plans to publish the traditional full post-meeting statement meant to crystallize NATO's latest strategic stance."
• "One former NATO official said the agenda meant to mollify Trump appeared to amount to repackaging what NATO was already doing — increasing its defense spending and continuing to support U.S. efforts in Afghanistan and the counter-Islamic State campaign — in a new wrapper for the president.