this is part of a book length project we are doing about the leadership of newt gingrich. what i'm going to present is the work we have done so far about gingrich in his early years. his first three terms in the house of representatives. we have three general goals of this project. ae first is to provide general overview of the things gingrich did in congress not just a speaker but before he was speaker and in leadership. we want to delve into this question of ingrid's conjugation in the way that congress works. there are some that argue that gingrich made major contributions to the house and contributed to increased partisanship. there are others who have argued it is contextual factors responsible for that kind of thing. suggest a model of leadership that can explain the kind of things gingrich did not only a speaker but also as an informal leader. very briefly i want talk about others have said about gingrich and try to conceptualize gingrich as a leader in the house of representatives. barber sinclair argued that gingrich should be thought of as an agent of his party. c

newt gingrich, ted cruz, geraldo rivera, christopher gardner, all here tonight. we are all here tonight we have a very important many a monologue about holding republicans accountable and robert mueller, mission creep and whether or not he should recuse himself., will review just how o.j. simpson ended up in prison and why many would rather see the juice rot in jail for the rest of his life.of that's tonight's opening monologue. the year was 2008, oj simpson was convicted on all charges relating to an incident that took place in las vegas where he along with a few accomplices, they entered into a hotel room they stole multiple pieces of sports memorabilia and they did it at gunpoint. h he was later sentenced to a maximum of 33 years in prison. as soon as october the first, o.j. simpson will once again be a free man. we want to remind our viewers of his violent past. in 1989, he was charged with beating his then wife nicole brown simpson, he was ordered to go on psychiatric treatment. the pair was divorced three years later, claiming that o.j. simpson was physical

we'll take a break, will have more with newt gingrich right after this break.as senator ted cruz will join us later in the studio, he'll explain how republicans can get to a "yes" on repealing, replacing obamacare and lowering premiums. later tonight. >> here's a news flash for the leftist mainstream media. just because you're obsessed with nitpicking personal habits doesn't mean the american people give a. >> sean: final word on this busy breaking news night tonight on "hannity" ." ♪ if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, and your symptoms have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may in

as much as anything else was this was a rally for newt gingrich, possible speaker of the house. >> weract as a first step towards renewing american civilization. >> during the 1980s, newt gingrich had gained this reputation as someone who investigates scandal, use the media, every tool available. that's newt gingrich who had his eye set both on president clinton but also on retaking control of the house. >> good evening, there's a seismic shift to the right in it political landscape of america. >> it doesn't take a genius to see it's going republican republican republican. >> this is truly a wildly historic night. >> the republican victory in '94 had a shocking effect on bill clinton. because president of the united states was suddenly marginalized and newt gingrich was the big man in town. >> last september the house republicans signed a contract with america. we signed this contract and made some promises. you elected us and for the last 93 days we have been keeping our word. >> president clinton, republicans have dominated political debate in this country since they took over congr

because president of the united states was suddenly marginalized and newt gingrich was the big man in september the house republicans signed a contract with america. we signed this contract and made some promises. you elected us and for the last 93 days we have been keeping our word. >> president clinton, republicans have dominated political debate in this country since they took over congress in january. do you worry about making sure that your voice is heard in the coming months? >> no. the constitution gives me relevance. the record we have built up over the last two dwreerz and the things we're trying to do to implement it give it relevance. the president is relevant. >> the president assumed and i assumed that clinton was toast. he was never going to be able to come back. >> we have had some kind of explosion. >> here in oklahoma city today a a car bomb demolished a federal office building with hundreds of people inside. >> this occurs the day after a news conference in which the president found himself insi insisting that he's relevant to our nation and its agenda. here we are t

newt gingrich, ted cruz, geraldo rivera, christopher gardner, all here tonight. we are all here tonight we have a very important many a monologue about holding republicans accountable and robert mueller, mission creep and whether or not he should recuse himself., will review just how o.j. simpson ended up in prison and why many would rather see the juice rot in jail for the rest of his life.of that's tonight's opening

>> joining us know, author and fox news contributor, newt gingrich. i'm so glad you're here, when i first saw him speak in poland, the only thing that came close in my mind, is ronald reagan. i'm not saying donald trump is ronald reagan, but i thought the speech both captured an optimistic tone, a challenging tone, hopeful and faith-based as well. did you get a little bit of reagan and what he was saying there are smart >> i thought it was very much like reagan's speech and once. this is a war about civilization. we are in a struggle. i thought he was courageous in pointing out that not only are we in a struggle with terrorists, but bureaucratic secularists. i thought it was a really remarkable speech and covered an extraordinary amount of history. it's a landmark. people will be able to seep philosophically a lot better who donald trump is with the speech and i think from the standpoint of the polish people, it was great to see that they have a president with them. >> we have a enemy and those who wish to vanquish freedom. it was this moment with tru

. >> sandra: this question we posted, and was asked of newt gingrich. the american people are looking at this and they are so frustrated with what they are witnessing right now. >> chris: they have ten weeks in between now and doom. ten weeks from now, the federal fiscal year comes to an end. if by that time, they have not raised the bar to the new highest ever trillian and trillian and trillions of dollars, if they don't say they're going to allow more borrowing, you know, as a business brain, what happens then to markets to everything else. and then, they have to do defense authorization which is no joke. it's a serious matter that you understand very well. if they don't get defense authorization done, our troops in the field have a serious problem. >> gillian: there is much division over the draft. >> chris: and then they have to pass a budget. not only will the government shutdown, but also, they won't have the tax cuts they want and they can't do anything on obamacare. >> harris: eve here republicans talk about the next thing on tax reform. house s

it would be about 15-1. >> sean: all right, newt gingrich.tanding trump," six weeks on the best-selling list. when we come back, right here on "hannity"... >> in retrospect, i probably would have done things a little differently. this is before the rush of media. before they were building it up with the press. >> sean: donald trump, jr., kellyanne conway will join us with reaction and later, gregg jarrett says it's utterly preposterous for the democrats to say donald trump, jr., committed a crime. he will join us along with geraldo rivera. i've got a message for liberal joe, he announced he's leaving the republican party. i'm going to address his little departure later. and of course, the final minute of the show goes to terrence williams tonight. straight ahead. ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progre

an apartment confirmation hearing begins 30 minutes from now, when senators will list newt gingrich to be the nominee to be the next u.s. ambassador at the vatican. stay tuned on all that. come and appear. >> sandra: the white house recertifying the 2015 iran nuclear deal, despite his vows to rip it up. the administration calling for new sanctions, and a response to iran's ballistic missile progra program. as iran sentences in american to ten years for spine. >> my number one priority is to dismantle the disastrous deal with iran. i have been in business a long time. i know deal making. let me tell you, this deal is catastrophic. for america, israel, and for the whole of the middle east. >> sandra: john bolton is former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, and fell at the -- always good to see you. let us clarify. what has been done here. the deal has been recertified. what does that mean? >> it has been recertified that iran is in compliance with the terms of the deal, however, administration sources came as close as you can come to acknowledging the real fact which they are in viol

to newt gingrich, the former speaker of the house. he's the author of "understanding trump." so much to get in here. i'll begin first off on this measure that passed today. it doesn't mean that a republican replacement is there, but it does allow the debate to get there. you think they will? >> oh, i think they probably will in the end. this is a great victory both for mitch mcconnell but especially for president trump. president trump was working the phones all morning reaching out to republican that weren't willing to say yes. they got to a number that people thought a week ago they couldn't get to. now they have to get through an amending process, keep talking with each other. i think you'll find that senator mcconnell is good at shepparding these things. the president is deeply and personally engaged. i think they'll find enough ways to solve problems that in the end they -- may well be 50-50 again with vice president pence playing a significant role. but they'll keep working to find a formula that lets them get through the senate. the improved enough, the house may just

rob: rumors swirling about the return to the white house for newt gingrich, the former speaker, whatut it. heather: the best day of their lives end in the worst way, the bride and groom. ♪ coming like a wrecking ball ♪ all i wanted -- you doyou'll see whatet but in you're really made of. after five hours of spinning and one unfortunate ride on the gravitron, your grandkids spot a 6 foot banana that you need to win. in that moment, you'll be happy you partnered with a humana care manager and got your health back on track. because that banana isn't coming home with you until that bell sings. great things are ahead of you when your health is ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. heather: the white house giving full support to jared kushner, the senior advisor heads back to the hill for a second day of closed-door meetings. >> this time with the house intelligence committee, kelly wright joins us with the latest. >> reporter: jared kushner will be facing members and staffers, the meeting will take place behind closed doors,

we talked with newt gingrich the last hour and a conversation with donald trump. backing off the jeff sessions issue. here's what the former speaker told us. >> what you are seeing in his tweets and some of his comments are the depth of his frustratio frustration. had they understood the situation they would find themselves in, they probably would not have had him as an attorney general with no connection to the campaign. >> the problem with the presence tweets just a moment ago, he couldn't have removed him. the president doesn't really understand and is simply lashing out at attorney general jeff sessions. when you look at somebody like jeff sessions who embodied donald trump on a policy level, the president really risks splitting off jeff sessions followers on immigration and trade. and at the other part of donald trump's base and what he does on a policy level. >> shannon: is he going to fire jeff sessions? with his constant public criticism and beating of the drum, is this a situation where he makes your life so miserable, you break up with him? >> that's int

mientras que otros como newt gingrich s/ newt gingrich, analista politico republicano (nat- stronglypido a ese nivel. adems dijo, en esta entrevista con la cadena fox, que la lealtad tena que ser de lado y lado. y es que sessions fue el primer senador republicano en darle su respaldo y lealtad a donald trump. (nat) pero aparentemente tiene enfurecido al mandatario desde que decidi retirarse de la investigacin sobre rusia. s/ juliana monsalve, @julianamons por su parte jeff sessions dijo la semana pasada que l se quedar en su trabajo a medida que sea apropiado. blanca/top vo --quien no se ha detenido en sus criticas contra el presidente trump es el senador democrata ''luis gutierrez'' .. quien arremeti esta vez contra lo que llama la campaÑa anti-inmigrante del mandatario.. --en un discurso en chicago.. el legislador llam al presidente '' el mayor criminal que existe en el pais''..y pidi que los estadounidenses tomen medidas para iniciar el proceso de su destitucion... vo cesar -- se reportaron redadas de inmigracion en cinco estados de la nacion. -- un portavoz de "ice" confirm que l

newt gingrich is here to talk about his latest book "understanding trump". he will speak for 20 minutes. has not previously purchased the book, please do so now and benefit the national press club journalist institute. turn off or silence your cell phones. i would like to acknowledge members of the headliners team responsible for these events. please stand to be recognized. lisa matthews. gary russo. heather weaver. frank masato. lindy underwood. thank you all. [applause] >> i first met steve 40 years ago when i staked out of town hall meeting he was holding outside atlanta. i asked if mario cuomo if he ever ran for president. he never did run but newt gingrich did in 2012 and for a while lead opinion polls through public presidential nominations. in the interim this professor of history, a historical figure himself, making a successful effort to end 40 years of democratic control of the house, speaker in 1995. he resigned following the appeasement of president clinton and house seats in the sixth year of the term of the president of an opposition party. spe

newt gingrich, thank you for coming. since we both did in washington, usually establishment candidate who wins the republican nomination, george herbert walker bush, bob dole, george w. bush, john mccain and mitt romney over you in 2012. in 2016, donald trump emerged. what changed between 2012 when you were the insurgent in 2016 when donald trump played that role and won? >> first of all, in 64, goldwater won the nomination against the entire establishment and in 80, reagan won the nomination, those were the precursors to trump, the contract with america was in 94. i feel fortunate in that i worked with reagan as candidate and president while i was in congress, led the contract with america and the three have a continuity despite the traditional establishment. a couple things. trump is a lot better candidate than i. you have to start with that. a unique phenomenon, at one point he called and asked me on advice on debating and i laughed at him. i won't give you any advice, you have a unique style, you are stunningly effec

fourth on the list and newt gingrich's "understanding trump" followed by comedian kevin heart's memoir "i can't make this up" we continue with a collection from the diary of humorous david sudarius in theft by finding. next, facebook ceo cheryl sandburg and psychologist adam grant give advice in "option b". bill o'rielly explores the truth behind larger than life characters in "legends and life" followed by a book about a murder spree in 1920s oklahoma that targeted the osage indians. and wrapping up the best selling non fiction books is "way 1968 "which recounts the battle that changed the american approach to the war in vietnam. many of these authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. >> booktv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what nay are reading this summer: >> i intend to read different books. i love reading history about our presidents. the library of congress has a theme where every so often they will bring in the author of a book on one of the presidents. the last one we had last week happened to be on and

we have newt gingrich, jay sekulow, monica crowley will all be here with reaction. first, finally the political left the destroy trump media are waking up to what we have been telling you few for months. now, we are forcing them to cover stories that they have been ignoring. that is tonight's very important opening monologue. ♪ >> sean: if you watch this program you know unlike the destroy trump media, the establishment media all group think and think alike every day. we think the truth is important and that you, the american people, you deserve to know what's really going on. and for weeks we have been covering massive scandals and we have been calling on the media on congress to start investigating them. for example, there is this explosive report. remember politico back in january. look at the headline we have been telling you about. ukrainian efforts to sabotage trump back fire. kiev officials are scrambling to make amends with the president elect after quietly working to boost clinton. this scandal revolves around a one-time dnc operative named alexander chalup

sarah huckabee sanders and newt gingrich will join us live.g to microchip employees. the ceo of that company who thinks that is a good idea is going to join us live next ♪ whose going to work for the working man ♪ work ♪ this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ed: the future is now. you want to jump on board. the first in the company to offer microchips. ainsley: workers at three square market will be able to use the chip to pay for break room snacks, get into the building and log on to their computers. uo. steve: they don't have g.p.s. so they won't track the employee's location. joining success todd wesby who will be getting would chip next month. thank you for jing us today. >> yes. good morning. thanks for having me with you. steve: okay. we're always worried about big brother watching. so why is it so many of your emp

this banker donated over $100,000 to newt gingrich's political action committee between 1989 and 1995ing in 1992 he also started spends tens of thousands of dollars funding various attempts to dig up dirt and publicize negative stories about president clinton. beyond troopergate, he also hired private detectives and financed efforts to unearth evidence that bill clinton had fathered an illegitimate african american child. that is an allegation that was dug up again in the hillary clinton presidential campaign this past year. this guy in chicago also tried to dig up dirt on clinton's trip to the soviet union that he had taken as a college student decades earlier. this chicago banker, close associate of newt gingrich, had also at one point been the chair of the college young republicans. he's a guy named peter smith. it's the same peter smith who has now landed smack dab in the middle of the russia investigation thanks to a piece last night in "the wall street journal." last night the journal published an explosive report which claimed that around labor day last year, peter smith mounte

, newt gingrich. he was at the white house today, and urged him not to fire sessions. but later gingrich cautioned, this story is not over yet. >> jon karl leading us off from the white house. jon, thank you. >>> as this was playing out at the white house, the drama across town on capitol hill. an emotional return by senator john mccain after revealing the brain tumor and the president needed senator john mccain's vote to move forward with the newest debate over how to repeal obamacare. it was not known how john mccain would vote, or what he would say, and what he then delivered was a blistering warning to fellow senators to do their jobs. abc's mary bruce back on the hill for us tonight. >> reporter: senator john mccain today touched down in washington just in time. less than a week after being diagnosed with brain cancer, mccain swooping in to cast a critical vote on health care. his wife, cindy, by his side. a scar visible above his left eye. on the senate floor, mccain was welcomed back with a mass

what strikes me and what newt gingrich had to say is that the explanation keep shifting. first there was no collusion, if there was collusion there is nothing illegal about collusion. as the president said, anybody would go to the meeting and of course, nothing came of the meeting. there was nothing produced, there was no follow-up to pick up on what newt gingrich was saying. these explanations boil down to what it looks like, i think from the media perspective, distraction, diversion, don't pay attention to what is going on here. there is nothing, it's a big nothing-burger. that invites further scrutiny. >> bill: mercedes, here is president trump shifting the focus as to who this russian lawyer was and how she got here. he points a pretty strong finger back at the previous administration. >> somebody said that her visa or passport to come into the country was approved by attorney general lynch. maybe that's wrong, i just heard that a little while ago. little surprised to hear that because she was here because of lynch. >> bill: may be that is where this is going, who kno

newt gingrich -- did they offer you advice? rep. handel: i have extremely big shoes to fill with the leadership in thisposition. secretary price has been a longtime friend and mentor.he and i still try to carve out time every week to chat on thephone a little bit about the issues in the district and all of those things. he has been terrific. >> you live in georgia, serve georgia but you grew up in washington, d.c. rep. handel: i grew up in southern maryland. my husband and i have been in maryland for 25 years. it is our home and where we have spent all eight months of our marriage. it is interesting to be back in the washington, d.c. area. >> what took you from this area to georgia? handel: my husband's job. i was working in the bush-quayleadministration and we were not reelected, so we knew that incareer paths, it would take us somewhere else. georgia andmetro atlanta was number one on our list. he got a job promotion to go to atlanta and we said, let's check it out. when we got there, within three months i said, i love it here, i

. >> newt gingrich both possess these qualities that donald trump really appreciates. they are fighters and are passionate and articulate about the agenda and why they're ther there. the fact is this president should be respected and regarded as someone who was always welcomed a diversity of viewpoints, ideas and backgrounds. he will continue to do that and not because he wants a bunch of yes-men around. he wants input and ideas and is confident enough to make his own decisions and he was elected to do so. >> martha: i interviewed jeff sessions and kelly together. they seem to have a very good relationship. i wonder if general kelly might have said to the president that he would like to see jeff sessions keep his position. do you know whether or not this is a good sign for jeff sessions that general kelly will have this position in the white house? >> i can't divulge private conversations. i think it's a great time for anybody in the cabinet. the really doing their job. the president said the other day that he is disappointed and frustrated by this ridiculous russian i

>> i respect newt gingrich more than anybody else in washington for having a grip on what goes on there. reince did get donald trump elected, no question. but that doesn't mean he's the right person to continue the message. he got donald trump in there, gotten to where he understands the process better. >> now it's no thank you. >> i think the white house needs to take a different direction and that direction is where one person talks to the president and that person, who everyone respects an if they don't they get dismissed, will be a much better approach moving forward so they can get the real legislative accomplishments that the american people not only want but expect. >> so then michael, what do you interpret the message to be? is it thanks, you did great for a minute, and now we don't need you, or is it reset, i guess a return to some order after currently a lot of chaos? >> fredricka, not withstanding that brave defense by andre, this is further example of the house of chaos over which donald trump is trying to preside. the place is a mess. you have six folks down already in the

. >> as far as the briefing and who you are depending on, you talked about secretary price and newt gingrich in, do they offer you any advice coming into it. >> i have extremely big shoes to fill with leadership in this position. secretary price has been a long-term friend and mentor. we still try to carve out time every week to chat, at least on the phone about issues in the district and all of those things. he has been terrific. >> you live in georgia but you grew up around washington d.c. >> i grew up in southern maryland. my husband and i have been in georgia for just about 25 years. it's home for us, it's where we've spent all but eight months of our marriage. georgia is home but it's interesting to be back in the washington d.c. area. some old friends are here and they been looking me up so that has been fun. >> what took you from this area to georgia. >> my husband's job. i was working in the bush quail administration and we were not reelected so we both knew that career path would take us somewhere else and georgia was number one on our list to go to and we were maybe six months into

you mentioned secretary price, newt gingrich. did they offer you any advice? >> i have extremely big shoes to fill with the leadership that's been in this positionism secretary price has been a longtime friend and mentor. we try to carve out time to at least chat on the phone a little bit about the just the issue and district and all those things. he's been terrific. >> you live in georgia, serve georgia, but you grew up around washington, d.c. >> i grew up in southern maryland. my husband and i have been in georgia for just about 25 years now. it's home for us. it's where we spent all but eight months of our marriage. georgia's home. it's interesting to be back in the washington, d.c. area old friends are here. they've been looking me up. >> what took you from this area to georgia? >> my husband's job. when we got married i was working in the bush/quayle administration. so we both knew that career paths were going to take us somewhere else. georgia, metro atlanta was number one on our list to go to. and it was maybe six months into it and he got a job promoti

but we're delighted to talk with you, see you best, newt gingrich. >> good to see you. >> at the stage where melania trump, first lady with the president by her side, she will introduce president trump tonight in youngs town, ohio, this make break great american rally 7,000 people held in the venue there. let's tune in, listen in and one thing we can say, we'll find out what is going to happen, at a trump rally. ♪ hello, ohio. good evening. it is a truly great to be back in ohio. this state means so much to us. we have been here many times. and my husband and i are always overwhelmed by the incredible people. it was just a year ago that we came to this state where my husband accepted the republican party's nomination. and its candidate for president of the united states. what a year it has been. because of your support and support of millions of hard working americans in the country, last fall we defied the odds and reclaimed this country. you voted for a man who has pledged to renew the american dream. as president my husband will continue to fight each and every day to ensure our sec

. >> caller: i was a supporter of newt gingrich. >> host: did you vote for donald trump in the general election. >> caller: no. >> host: when you say republican leaders need to tell him the truth, what is the truth. >> caller: i'm not an expert, but i just think he is mismanaging his image. he is mismanaging the image of the white house and i think it's reflecting, my father used to have a saying when ten people tell you your drunk, lie down. >> host: alice in rhode island. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. thank you. i'll tell you the problem he's got there. the people he has around them are not in his corner. paul ryan should spend more time dealing with the freedom caucus, mark meadows, jim jordan, he should spend more time with them because they are more in his train of thought. the remark the guy just made communications director, i think he's a little slick looking. i think that's the wrong kind of look, but these republicans, they should be voted out of office if they don't back him. that's the trouble. they've had no backbone. they have no backbone. i feel sorry for mccain, bu

>> newt gingrich plus rachel campos duffy >> bill: good morning, breaking news this morning. the president son-in-law will tell lawmakers about a meeting with russian officials. senior advisor, jared kushner, because those meetings are a waste of time. he will talk to senators behind closed doors this hour. close to president trump, who we questioned this week. good morning everybody. how you doing, shanna kim asked me to good to see you. >> bill: i am bill hemmer. welcome back. speak i am shannon bream. along with palmetto fort is already denied any wrongdoing, saying, i did not collude nor did anyone with any foreign government. new white house medications director, anthony scaramucci, is confident that jared kushner will be cleared. >> i think the russian situation is completely overblown. i was falsely accused of things related to russia. i know other people are being falsely accused of things related to russia. i'm confident that tomorrow, when jared kushner speaks, and i will keep my fingers crossed. it will be the last time that he has to talk about russia. >> bill: ch

reason, you talked before you are depending on you mentioned secretary price serving his position, newt gingrich previously served this position. did they offer you any advice coming into it? >> i have extremely big shoes to fill with the leadership that's been in this position and secretary price has been a long-time friend and mentor and he and i still try to carve out some time every week to just at least talk on the phone a little bit about just issues in the district and all of those things. so, he's been terrific. >> now, you live in georgia, serve georgia but grew up around washington, d.c. >> i grew up in southern maryland. my husband and i have been in georgia for just about 25 years now. so, it's home for us, it's where we've spent all but eight months, i think, of our marriage so georgia's home but it's interesting to be back in the washington, d.c. area, some old friends are here and have been looking me up. that's been fun. >> what took you from this area to georgia? >> my husband's job, when we got married, i was working in the administration.you know in '92 re-elected. georgia, at

joining us now the author of understanding trump, fox news contributor, speaker of the house newt gingrich. we have quotes from this chalupa lady i want her and wassermann-schultz under oath. >> other people are saying she told them she thought she can get material that would hurt trump so her denial may not hold up when people look at it in more detail. it's interesting. there's a huge shock in the media that the russian lawyer came to trump tourette -- tower etcetera. the double standard is so gigantic that it is i think the average american can see it's obvious it's a double standard and we don't have any evidence was done to collude. this is the key word, where's the collusion? where's the russians working directly with trump? there's no evidence. and has lawyers and professors of law under the first amendment you're allow to learn if your opponent has a weakness. and both are saying to try to turn this into a criminal case would be a direct assault on the first amendment right of free speech in a campaign. the degree to which the elite media has tried to puff this up is almost unbelie

newt gingrich wants tax upon legislation passed by thanksgiving.elp strengthen the first two quarters of 2018 and if he makes a retroactive come in many of us will have a big refund check to spend christmas 2017. this certainly helps republicans in the 2018 date june. >> absolutely. if they don't get anything done on tax reform, a lot of gop reporters will go vote wondering why should we vote republican. republicans have controlled the congress, house, senate and white house and nothing is getting done. if they cannot get health care reform done, tax reform must still go through our eyesight and 2018 will be a very ugly election year for republicans as newt gingrich pointed out. trade out. trained as we wrap this up, i want to ask you about jeff sessions. the attorney general says he has no plans to resign, but in a "wall street journal" interview, president trump size he wouldn't quite say if he would fire stations, the du think sessions should continue to stay with all of that going on? can he continue with the president is doing them? >> i can u

is the economy wants to see, the markets want to see, the hill reporting former house speaker newt gingrichss owners to pressure congress for tax raffle i spoke with gingrich yesterday said do a time-out look at first six months of the administration senate, the house and president have to ask themselves is the last six months what we want to say next six months if not we do a reset what he told me on "sunday morning futures" yesterday. >> i think the first big change is to really emphasize by thanksgiving having a tax cut bill signed into law, means it has to be fairly simply fairly straightforward drop tax reform as goal go to tax cut as goal recognize if we don't have economic growth in the first and second quarter next year, proves we are party of jobs prosperity take-home pay we could lose house be faced with, speaker pelosi for the last two years of this term. maria: is that realistic to get a tax reform or maybe just make tax cuts get that done by thanksgiving. >> no -- nobody in america knows more about legislation than newt gingrich if he says done by thanksgiving it can studies sh

newt gingrich is here with full reaction tonight.ny scaramucci will respond and the brand-new effort to crack down on deep state leaks. >> one of things we are going to do next, and bringing all the medication people to the white house to sit down with them and have a uniform message and strategy so that we can tear down leaks on their side. their political holdovers in the obama administration they want to put

newt gingrich and lindsey graham are urging the president to dial back his attacks against sessions. here's a statement from senator graham. president trump's tweet today suggesting attorney general sessions pursue prosecutions is highly inappropriate. he was on to say that jeff sessions is one of the most decent people i've ever met in my political life. he is a rock-solid conservative, but above all else, he believes in the rule of law. remember, it was just eight months ago that president trump himself called jeff sessions a world-class legal mind. even when he recused himself back in march, the president still called him an honest man. now he is weak, he's beleaguered, one of the questions is if he doesn't fire him, would jeff sessions be willing to resign from a job that he left his senate seat for? that's where we're at today at the white house. >> melissa: thank you for that. >> jon: it is heating up. no reaction coming into the controversy over attorney general jeff sessions with the word president trump is now openly discussing firing sessions with his advisors. newt gingric

when newt gingrich talks about lowering tax rates she correct we need lower rates, but we do have to reform the system. >> to you, on this, kevin telling us that numbers look okay. we wait for guidance to see about other items, but tech stocks, have been doing well. we talk about how they might do better if they can bring money home. >> they have there, their stocks have been performing well. you will seeing out of alphabet the youtube 35 dollar streams, you kno service offered this quarter. we're seeing how that affects their youtube bottom line, they are expected to report out separately this year. we're tracking youtube and the cloud business, a real winner for them. >>> more to come on this breaking alphabet earnings respect, parent company of google. kevin and shanna thank you, steve will stay with us. >> to healthcare, president trump speaking at white house, calling on his fellow republicans to act now and vote to repeal obamacare, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell just speaking saying that vote will occur tomorrow, to launch debate on healthcare, liz peek and steve corte

author of "the new york times"' number one bestseller, understanding trump, fox news contributor newt gingricht's great to be with you, and i think i agree totally with what you said a few minutes ago. we could be an echo chamber here. stuart: it occurs to me that you can't just drop health care reform and start tax reform. you can't just do it like that, can you? >> well, first of all, there are lots of committees in the congress and lots of people can be working in parallel on three or four or five things. they could be working on the infrastructure bill, they could be working on modernizing the government, they could be working on a tax cut, and they could be working on fixing health care. but i agree with you, getting totally jammed up on one topic so you get nothing else done is not a very sound long-term strategy. and i think it's time for sort of a six month let's review reality, and let's have a mid-course correction. we know three things right now about the congressional republicans. they can't do anything really complicated because they don't have big enough margins. they can't do an

newt gingrich is here with full reaction tonight. plus, new white house communications director and anthony scaramucci will respond and the brand-new effort to crack down on deep state leaks. >> one of things we are going to do next, and bringing all the medication people to the white house to sit down with them and have a uniform message and strategy so that we can tear down leaks on their side. their political holdovers in the obama administration they want to put the hurt on the trump administration. we have to move quickly there as well. >> sean: after seven years of promises, the g.o.p. in the senate has failed to deliver for you, the american people and blame now falls at the feet of a handful of republican senators. we will be naming names in our very important opening monologue. senate republicans suffered a major step back earlier today as they try to red you the bird and that is obamacare. it still time for republicans to get something done. we will have an update later in the program. but first, they failed to move forward

newt gingrich went on hannity last night and he said, this is the fold of congress, something just needs to get done. mac. watch. >> first of all, you've had six months to look at what happens. it's like a football team at halftime. just like a military option. you have to take steps coming up to learn lessons. i think they've got to figure out how to do things faster, more simply. you can't pass the gigantic bill, to me what you can pass, but get something done that starts to move us away from obamacare. >> kennedy: i think he's right. if they want success, then to invert the process and start with figuring out what they can actually pass. i think he's right about that and he also shows that there is growing frustration within the republican party because the party is fractured. i would argue that that is one of the better things about it because you have desperate voices coming out different ideas. that's not the worst thing in a democracy, but herman cain is absolutely right. the insurance companies and the government have been so inextricably linked for so long that the free market a