and you have an interesting treatment of newt gingrich in this one. >> newt gingrich is so interesting, he is kind of on both sides of the story. he is someone who is deeply interested in language, you might have seen a memo from the go pack his political action committee. that really focused on language of a weapon. -- as a weapon to find the most delightful words to attach to your friends and most disgusting words to attach to your enemies. he brings in in the revolution in 141994, but he finds himself out flanked. the true believers come into office in 1994 election, they see newt gingrich as someonee, too willing to compromise and work with bill clintonning during the government shut down, innovation and congressional brinksmanship. when newt gingrich decided we're not winning this we have to reopen the government, true believers come forwarder and say why would you reopen the government? he is underta attack. trying to unseat gingrich as speaker of the house, a preview of what happened with john boehner and the obama years, that is playing out in the same way just that was further

why don't you talk about him. >> gingrich was so interesting. he is kind of on both sides of the story. he is someone who is deeply interested in language. you might have seen a memo which was his political action committee and the republican party political action committee that really focused on language as a weapon. trying to find the most delightful words to attach ines the most disgusting words to attach to your enemies. very interested in rhetoric. and entraining up a more conservative set of republicans. he brings in american revolution in 1994. but he also very quickly finds himself outflanked by far more radical conservatives and he is. there's a group called the true believers who come into office and that 94 election who seek gingrich as somebody who is too willing to compromise.nt to willing to work with bill clinton. severance during the government shutdown which again innovation andhu congressional brinksmanshp at the time it was the longest government shutdown in u.s. history. and when gingrich says okay or not winning this and go

>> gingrich is so interesting because he's kind of on both sides of the story. he is somebody who is deeply interested in language, you might have seen a memo from his political action committee or the republican party's political action committee that focused on language as a weapon, trying to find the most delightful words to attach to your friends and the most disgusting words to attach to your enemies, that rhetoric and training up a more conservative set of republicans to bring the republican revolution in 1994 but he also quickly finds himself outflanked by those more radical than he is, a group called the true believers who see gingrich is too willing to compromise, too willing to work with bill clinton. during the government shutdown, and innovation in congressional brinksmanship, the longest government shutdown in us history and when gingrich decides we are not winning this, the true believers come forward, why would you reopen government, we shut it down, he is constantly under attack, trying to unseat gingrich as speaker of the house in a preview to w

so you gingrich sees real opportunity in working with clinton. that is for close by the impeachment and have a lot of republicans or conservatives including laura ingram who's like everyone's talking about impeachment. this is not a great idea, in part because what clinton was going to be impeached over wasn't that big of a deal. and so there is this this battle over whether impeachment is going to happen and that gingrich is reluctant get into. he is probably also reluctant because his own marital record was not, you know, as clear as it could be. right. so so anyway, if he gets dragged into it, but then when he decides to do it, he does it. so there's a very sort of it really does tap into desire for a political fight. and he goes all in when when finally gets underway. so i want to open it up to the audience. so i just want to jump ahead, by the way, on your media treatment. i think i see a of the mclaughlin group in the audience at its peak. hello. at its peak, it had 4.4 million viewers. yeah, it's so much bigger than just about anyone else.

in fact, gingrich is reluctant to get into. he's probably also elected because it owned marital record was not as clear as it could be. he gets dragged into it but when he decides to do it, he doesn't. so there is a very sort it really does tap into his desire for political fight and he goes all in when impeachment finally gets underway. >> i want to open it up to the audience. i just want to jump ahead, by the way on your media treatment i think i see a veteran of the mclaughlin group in the audience at its peak, hello. at its peak it at 4.4 million viewers. >> yeah, it's so much bigger than just about anyone else. >> anyway, it's an interesting treatment of that. so let's go from clinton to w whom you see as the last reaganite in a way. there's a lot of signing as they are. he was willing to, he tried to sell compassionate conservatism for a while before the war came along. and by the end he was hated on the right by many parts of the right as he was by, not the entire right but significant part of the right as he was by the

history and when gingrich decides, okay, we're not winning this, we've got to reopen the government, the true believers come forward, no, why would you open up the government, we shut it down. so he's constantly under attack and constantly trying to unseat gingrich as speaker of the house sort of in a preview what would happen constantly with john boehner in the obama years. all of that is playing out in much the same way, it's just that that would be further to the right in the 20 teens. >> the clinton impeachment gets an important treatment in your book, partly as a kind of new method of this new post reagan right. i didn't know, for example, the role that george conway played. the index of this book is very valuable for people to go through. where are they now. but talk about how-- and gingrich was reluctant initially to go for the clinton impeachment even though they got associated with it later. >> gingrich didn't want to be part of the ichl impeachment at first because he was making a lot of headway with bill clinton. they're starting off after the '96 election, they're sitting

. >> the other person that needs to be mentioned, newt gingrich.complicated figure anin all this, began as a rockefeller republican way back when. and you have a really interesting treatment of gingrich in thisone. you talk about him . >> enriches so interesting because he is kind of on both sides of the story. he's somebody who is deeply interested in language . you might have seen a memo from both which was his political action committee or the republican party's political action committee that focused on language as a weapon and trying to find like the most delightful words to attach to your friends and the most disgusting words to attach to your enemies. it's very interesting and in training up a more pugilistic and more conservative set of republicans that he brings in in the republican revolution in 1994 . but he also very quickly finds himself outflanked by far more radical conservatives than he is. there's a group called the true believers who come into office in the 94 election who see gingrich as somebody who's too willing to compromise,

. >> a lot of people need to be mentioned that new one —- newt gingrich is a complicated figure and youan interesting treatment. >> he is so interesting because he is on both sides of the story who is deeply interested in language you may have seen a memo from his political action committee that focuses on language as a weapon to find the most delightful words in the most disgusting to attach to your enemies and the republicans he brings into the republican revolution but he also quickly finds himself outflanked by more conservatives than he is in the true believers who come into office in the 94 election who sees newt gingrich who is willing to work with bill clinton so during the government shutdown at the time it was a longest government shutdown and history and the true believers come forward and say why would you reopen the government? we shut it down so constantly under attack to see the speaker of the house all of that plays out in much the same way even further to the right. >> the clintonen impeachment gets treatment as the new method is the post- reagan right and the role that

gingrich was reluctant to get into this because the marital record was not, you know, asto clear.o anyway, he gets dragged into it. but when he decides to do it, he does it so it really does tap into his desire for the political fight and he goes all in when the impeachment gets underway. >> i want to open it up to the audience. by the way, on your media i think i see a veteran of the group in the audience. at its peak it had a 4.4 million viewers. >> it's bigger than just about anyone else.e. >> an interesting treatment of that. so, let's go from clinton to w whom you see as the last reaganite in a way. there's a lot of signing in us there. he was willing for a while before the war came along. and by the end he was hated on the ride by many parts as he was, not to the entire but a significant parts of the right as he was by the left. the immigration reform failed, gnwhich i've always taken as the first sign of what was coming. and if i could, i would like to link from there to the tea party to trump and then we will open up. >> so, george w. bush even at the time was being compar

ask the other person that needs to be there's a lot of people need to be mentioned but newt gingrich.> he began as a republican way back when. you had an interesting treatment of gingrich and this one talk about him. >> he was so interesting he's kind of on both sides of the story.in he is someone who is deeply interested in language. you might have seenic a memo whh is a political action can make the republican party action committee that focused on language as a weapon. trying to find the most delightful words to attach to your friends of the most disgusting words to attach to your enemies for his very interesting rhetoric. it's training up a more conservatives of republicans tt bring into the republican revolution in 1994. he also very quickly finds himself outflanked. by far more radical conservatives and he is. true believers come into the office in the 94 election who seek gingrich as somebody who is too willing to compromise. to willing to work with bill clinton. so for instance during the government shutdown which again innovation and congressional brinksmanship at the time is

pennsylvania with newt gingrich, senator cotton and scott and dr. oz. interesting and this has played out in pretty much every race. the democrats strategy is to hide. they have tens and tens of millions of dollars in negative smear adds. they don't answer any questions. if they debate like in the case of dr. oz, they will do it a week before the election after early voting has gone on for weeks if not months. i worry about money and campaigns in the sense that negative adds, people begin to believe the lie. what's the best way to counter that? >> i think it's pretty straightforward. you tell the truth routinely, all day, every day and then people get to decide decide. president biden says we have a great economy. well, you go to the gas station and say maybe not. >> he said the economy is strong as hell. >> which, i think given his cognitive situation, may be true. i have no idea what the economy is. the fact is, reality. take the example of crime. people in philadelphia watch the evening news. you cannot buy enough adds to convince them that philadelp

and so there is this battle over whether impeachment is going to happen and gingrich is reluctant to because also his own marital record was not you know, as clear as it could be right. so just i did to us that we need to decide is to do it, he does not answer there is very this really does happen to his desire for political sites any goes all in one impeachment five and finally gets underway. >> so we opening up to the audience and i just want to headed by the way, i think i see a veteran of the group in the audience and pete hello and he has 4.4 million viewers. >> yes, bigger than both just about anyone else. >> anyway, it's interesting. let's go from clinton to w, whom you see house the last reaganite in the way, and there is a lot there and he was willing self compassion conservative is him before the work you love and by the end, he was taken on the right by me as he was the entire right for parts of the right is on the left and of course the immigration reform failed which i havee always taken is the firt sign of what was coming. >> yes. >> and for good, we will go from there

now, i'm not taking anything away from newt gingrich. he grabbed it. he ran with it. he made it famous. he deserves all the credit he gets, but dick armey was the founder of the contract with america. [applause] i don't want to overstate my welcome but let me say a couple more things. from the beginning of the republic we had wasted money because of an inability to close government facilities, especially military bases. and so what dick did in a new and totally original idea of his own creation was he came up with the idea of a commission and then a straight up or down vote in congress to approve the closing of military bases so thatat it allowed a congressmanr senator to go to the military base that the bulldozer was point out to knock down the gate and lie down on the ground telling his staff now just at the last moment, rushed in and drag me out and i'll be begging to die but pull me out, and then it will be gone. and a that's exactly what happened. we closed a lot of military bases that should have never been built to begin with and were being operated just draini

newt gingrich and us senateenat candidate dr. mehmet oz. who is now neck and neckd against his radical socialist opponent. o i have a lot to say about thist guy, the trust fund brad in a hoodie, because that's what he is . >> john fetterman, i love. >> it's like the broad street bullies all over again. >> i love this. this guy is not fit to serven ts commonwealth of pennsylvania for a varietsylvania fory of re. >> first of all, john fettermani has never had a real job in his life. he's a giant fraud every day. take a look at him. he dresses like he's anlar wo industrious blue collar worker. but for him,rk it is a costume he's playing. it's make believe every da yn is halloween for john fetterman. he has a trust funfed bradttermr had a job most of his life. nevr >> he neve wr worked. instead, he lived off his verymn wealthy mommy and daddy, and theyddy and continue to fus lifestyle until he was almost 50 , including his first job, ar a part time git-g as the mayor r a small town in pennsylvania. called braddock. >> now, his sister evesistn c

so thank you to both of you and so we have i just got this note from newt gingrich. was the as you all know the speaker of the house and was the one with the army who really engineered the republican revolution in 1994. so i just thought if i may --, i'd love to read this comment from from speaker congrats, and it's really sweet. he says -- army was invaluable as a creative dynamic energetic member when we were in the minority and as a key part. of the contract of america majority an extraordinary force for good ideas and real reforms and a leader who helped re-elect the house gop majority for the first time in 68 years and helped develop the only four balanced budgets in our lifetime. that's pretty amazing. isn't it his new book provides vivid and wise insights into the legislative process and the house as an institution with gratitude newt gingrich. so that's this really nice tribute to -- army. this is the book if you haven't got if you haven't gotten this book yet. it's a great read. i actually think this book should be read by all people every political science

you trot newt gingrich, the great moral authority of all.ental issues, he would be a great senator. i have sympathy for mental patients, they need to be given drugs and treated. they don't need to be in the senate. that's an absurd argument. and it's absurd to say we're all flawed human beings and stop right there. that's ridiculous. that's a ridiculous argument. >> let me move on to the wisconsin senate race. that could hinge on that race, as well. johnson and barnes. the two sparred over the issue of funding the police. let's watch. >> a record of wanting to defund the police. and i know he doesn't necessarily say that word. a long history of people supporting the effort to defund. >> he mentioned police officers. that being said, i'm sure he didn't have the same interaction with 140 officers that were injured in the january 6th insurrection. one officer was stabbed with a stake. another crushed between a door. another hit in the head with a fire extinguisher. let's talk about the 140 officers he left behind because of an insurrection he s

i'm not take anything away from newt gingrich. he ran with it and he made it famous and he deserves all the credit he gets. dick armey was the father of contract with america. [applause] i don't wantup to overstate my welcome. just a couple of words. from the beginning of the republic we had money because of an inability to close government facilities particularly military bases. what dick did with the new and original idea of his own creation was he came up with the idea of a commission and a straight up-or-down vote in congressro to approve the closig of a military base so it allowed congressman or senator to go to the l military to place when the bulldozer was coming in and to lie down on the ground in that last moment russian and drag me out. i'll be begging to die. pull me out. then it will be gone. and that's exactly what happened. we closed the love of military bases that should have never been built to begin with and operating it is draining the blood out of america. dick was instrumental in welfare reform.fu the most succ

joining me now is newt gingrich. if we focus on the economy which that is not what we are just focusing on. if you spoke in on that democracy is dead. isn't it more accurate -- that the democratic party is sounding dead? >> speaker gingrich: i think the democratic party is breaking into two wings. one is weird and the other is insane. and from their standpoint, given what they believe in, a republican victory is an unthinkable, horrifying thing. we met control spending we might return. to the people. we might go for oil and gas independence. we might lock up criminals. i mean, we might actually. >> schools to teach kids. there are number of horrifying things if you are a true left-winger that we might be in favor of. so i understand the anxiety. the problem they have is that think they are doing is working. i just did a study yesterday when joe biden but his most recent ice cream cone. it turned out that in the last 10 months, ice cream has got up 20%. sort of personal personification of inflation coming down the str

is eric it was newt gingrich's contract with america? and at random has a times books at the time. i just picked up the book because it was a public and effect the public document reissued the book. contract with america newt gingrich's future in america and it became a significant national bestseller. then he became speaker was he hadn't even been sworn in his speaker and somebody stuck their head in my office said, you know new just got four million dollars. from harper collins for a book about being coming speaker. where and i said wait a minute, we just published. contract with america, which is his political vision. and now he's getting four million dollars and he hasn't even been sworn in that was to me offensive. it was also noted i should say by david streifel the publishing reporter for the washington post. and he picked up the fact why is new who hasn't even been sworn in yet already getting four million dollars. and the result was they said to nude it was said at the time. you're going to get royalties. i mean the house of representatives imposed this on him. you're goin

or something like that and it was obviously a tidal wave election and no small part because newt gingrich and dick army added the republicans there's a lesson here when they stand for something they when. when they are the lesser of two evils which is most of the time, they lose. what you all dated from 1995 through 2000. we did welfare reform and all these incredible things, he was also for those of the younger people you were i the first inspiration for the flat tax idea and one of the first inspirations for the medical savings accounts and never with me on the term limits but anyway, it's so fantastic to have you here so i wanted the podium over. when they came up with this crazy idea the bill was automatic spending cuts if we couldn't get the deficit down. [applause] nobody told me i was going to say anything. i will say a few things. president reagan once put his arm around me and said cat weinberger tells me that it's more dangerous. we both came to washington because we wanted less government and less freedom. there's not a lot of people who come to government with the idea.un the

i am not taking anything away from newt gingrich. m he grabbed it and ran with it veand made it famous and deservs all the credit he gives but he was the army of the contract with america. [applause] to close government facilities especially military bases so it was a totally new idea of his own creation he came up with the idea of the commission and then straight up or down vote in congress to approve the closing of military bases so that it allowed the congress or senator to go to the military base to lie down on the ground telling the staff at the last moment rushed in and drag me out and i will be begging but pull me out and then it will be gone. that's exactly what happened. we closed a load of military bases. the most successful reform of a government program in american history why we don't take that reform program and apply it to every entitlement program, i don't understand. [applause] they get over $45,000 a year in benefits and the federal government. is there any wonder you can't get people to work and we were able to imp

and you begin with the rise of newt gingrich and i'm serious with newt gingrich and beyond the partisanship, the hyper partisanship. like that. the idea that we're casting people as the other as evil, that some people we can't deal with. it's been a chronic issue and cancer know in a way at our society and the rise of social media, the rise of the internet these for these channels and forms that are out there that continue just balance it back and forth as as a self reinforcing message. all that is is part of it. and we all have a responsibility to try and get them into trouble. the other end. and you see you on musk taking over twitter and in a day. but the nazis and the races come back, come back into play on twitter. so it's you know, i would say that, yes, there's blame to go on both sides, but there's a lot more responsibility and blame and it and dealing having to deal with this in at the far right. i mean, i i'm not trying to be partisan here, but you don'tt have people. i left saying that we need to get rid of kill. imprisoned lockup people all the time based on the fact that they d

you heard former speaker gingrich talking about that.in and again on ads against mandela barnes, against lieutenant governor fetterman specifically on crime. it is really moving the needle in those two races. to the point where republicans in wisconsin feel very confident about ron johnson's chances and they also feel confident that they've closed the gap significantly with mehmet oz. >> julie: i want to talk about crime. both the candidates soft on crime, barnes came out against cash bail during the primary. and likewise when you take a look at his opponent, basically clemency is an issue there. allowing for early release for those prisoners who are expected to be in prison for a life sentence. crime is a huge issue in this country and the number one issue for voters. so how will soft on crime policies for these candidates affect them coming the election? >> it's a huge deal, julie. i think it's increasing. it is moving up the list. abortion shifted things after the roe v. wade overturn by the dobbs decision and it affected some races b

that is what i've learned from newt gingrich today. newt, thank you for joining us live.re. >> brian: ukrainian president zelenskyy to address g7 and an emergency meeting with russia with missiles in kiev and what to expect coming up next. ♪ ♪ from out of the blue, every room can be more innovative. with some of that. and a whole lot of this. meet our exclusive dent and scratch resistant stainmaster laminate. check out our most innovative products. only at lowe's. hello, i'm franklin graham. it's hurricane season. we've already seen some incredible devastation. many people find themselves in different kinds of storms in life. and we need an anchor to hang onto in these storms. the anchor that we need is jesus christ. he said, "i'll never leave you, or forsake you, and if we put our faith and trust in him, we know that he will take us through the storms of this life all the way to heaven one day where we'll spend eternity with him. god sent jesus christ to this earth to save us from our sins. he took our sins to a cross where he shed his blood and died and was buried, and

i mean, newt gingrich is hardly an advertisement for marriage.lican party has gone down a rabbit hole so deep that the goal is power and nothing else. >> some people in the gop are just brushing off the story saying they don't believe it. others are saying they don't care, it is brazen. how sit possible, then, that hypocrisy, being so great, doesn't damage herschel walker and his support from within the gop? >> i think we have to assume that the trump base is cooked in. they don't care. trump had so many different allegations during the campaigns and he's never lost his base. and even what's happened with the fbi at mar-a-lago seems to have not, you know, caused him problems with his base. but i think the question is, will herschel walker get those sort of swing voters, those women in the suburbs. you know, the voters who might have sort of said, well, you know, we want lower taxes, so we'll just go along with this. i guess it's too soon to dell. a lot of us don't trust polls at this point, so we're all just waiting. it's shocking and ultimately

form everywhere speaker of the house newt gingrich joins us now.ggest given a million dollars christopher steele to prove that anything in the steele dossier was true can you verify it? and he couldn't. i was stunned by that what's at stake for danchenko today? >> look, i don't know what will happen in a jury trial like that. like buti think it's very cleare evidence that's been unearthed. the fbi at the very top had gone crazy how can you go out and try to actively underminority president of the united states as they did just as they went out to protect hillary clinton and protect hunter biden. this is the most corrupt fbi leadership in american history. and there is going to have to be a commission or something to look at it and potentially broken up into two or three different agencies. this is serious stuff. these guys have the power to put you in jail. it's not politics. this is the criminal justice system and it was clearly perverted by the last two fbi directors. >> brian: do you know what is unbelievable, too? congress said to them do you h

gingrich went on the fox news last night to defend walker. >> you know, he's been through a long, toughhad a lot of concussions coming out of football. he suffered p.t.s.d. >> stephen: see? walker isn't a bad guy. he's just had so many concussions he can't possibly be held accountable for his actions! you know: a senator. ( laughter ) ( applause ) also-- ( cheering ) is ♪ da-da-da♪ also, p.t.s.d. isn't the acronym you're looking for, newt, unless you think it means "probably three secret daughters." ( laughter ) and because it's the g.o.p., gingrich had to bring up the man upstairs. >> i think he's a remarkable person. i think he's the most important senate candidate in the country. he will do more to change the senate just by his sheer presence, by his confidence and deep commitment to christ.>> ste more committed to christ? certainly not his opponent, the honorable reverend dr. raphael warnock, pastor of the historic ebenezer baptist church, spiritual home of the reverend dr. martin luther king. ( applause ) saying walker is more christian than warnock is like saying you're more into

it's all about power and now they're being obvious about it. >> oh, jason, you know newt gingrich hasrried three times. he did it until he got it right. didn't he marry his high school geometry teacher first and then dumped her and then -- let's move on. let's play herschel walker's new ad. >> as everyone knows, i had a real battle with mental health. even wrote a book about it. by the grace of god, i've i've overcome it. one is a preach who doesn't tell the truth. i'm herschel walker, saved my grace. >> i mean, first of all, redemption requires to you admit fault and asking for forgiveness. the thing is that will be enough. you and i both said the same thing on twitter. he will not lose one single voter because of this scandal. >> no. >> right? >> no, no. yeah, joy, here's the thing. as much as that ad gives me really strong honk if you love jesus energy, it doesn't really say anything about the scandals. it doesn't explain to the public why i paid for an abortion with a check. it doesn't explain why my son, who used to be an advocate for me is saying i was terrible. it doesn't addre

newt gingrich speaking the other day about herschel walker. let's watch. >> i think he is the most important senate candidate in the country, because he will do more to change the senate just by the sheer presence, by his confidence, his deep commitment to christ, the degree to which he -- he has been through a long, tough period. he had a lot of concussions coming out of football. he suffered ptsd. >> the former history professor and ideological core of the gingrich revolution, the contract with america. >> yeah. andr andrea, herschel was recruited because of his name and fund-raising prowess and mitch mcconnell could manipulate him to be one vote for mitch when he gets to the senate, not because of any credentials he brings substantively. that's the reality of it. it's an unfortunate fall for newt gingrich. you will see evidence of that. the next five weeks will not be about his credentials. it will be a negative attack on warnock, on crime, immigration and inflation. republicans will attack. that's how they will try to get out of this. >> t

newt gingrich joining us. concerns for voters now 34 days away from midterm elections, pollster, former counsel to president trump kellyanne conway to talk about that don't miss it right y after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ er how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. ♪ - when you lose power, life stops. your home needs a hero. (motor rumbles) introducing power joe by sun joe, the easy-to-use portable generator that runs on propane. just like your barbecue grill. forget pull starts. power joe starts by pressing one button. the secret is power joe's exclusive pro power 3x technology. power start features a lithium ion battery to instantly turn on pow

speaker gingrich, thanks. we appreciate you being with us. >>> with the issues before us in the economy in the gutter and gas prices once again on the rise, look at this. the average of $6.41 in california. in nevada it's $5.51. $5.53 and washington is the average. $5.46 and oregon to name a few. now might be a good time for someone in the biden administration to show humility and admit their obvious mistakes and adopt trump's energy and independence policies. but that will never happen. listen to this exchange between peter doocy and karine jean-pierre from earlier today. >> you said the president was responsible for gas prices coming down. is the president responsible for gas prices going up? >> so, it's a lot more nuance than that. right, peter? you know this. there have been global challenges that we all have dealt with. >> of course the biden administration will not take responsibility for the gas crisis. they themselves caused it because of their adherence to the climate alarmist cult. karine jean-pierre

michael flynn has been somebody very close to president trump as was newt gingrich. he obviously has a lot of relationships with in georgia. these are two key witnesses, in fact, if they end up giving testimony and that obviously is moving along the pace put by president trump to literally overturn the will of the georgia voters. >> and one more quick question. a slide in question here, john. a likelihood -- i know that da willis said that they're not going to do anything until after the election. any clues or hints about how quickly after the midterm elections and 31 days, fani willis will move? i don't know exactly what they, but i would imagine it would be very quickly after the midterm elections. obviously, she's trying to give some window here for the politics to play out. without the investigation being at the top of the news. without either one effect in the other. and at the same time, most of the evidence here has existed for quite a long time. i'm not sure there's a lot of obstacles that are moving forward once the elections are done. >> john allen, glenn k

he was there with newt gingrich.was also there with senator tom cotton and senator tim scott from south carolina. they were on stage together. here is a little portion of that. here is senator cotton. >> really couldn't be a bigger election. control of the senate in washington runs through pennsylvania. we have to elect dr. oz. to put the brakes on biden's radical ideological agenda. if you care about supporting our friends and partners around the world, wouldn't it be better if our friends in europe had pennsylvania gas as opposed to russian gas? john fetterman, as you saw, he would ban ha ban hydraulic frac. dr. oz will be a champion for pennsylvania's energy industry. he will prevent the democrats from doing it and he will promote it. >> brian: regardless where you stabbed the one thing about last night's town hall at least addressing the issues that people care about and how you want to address them is what you should vote about. for example, most people you talk to and you know the polls reveal the economy is nu

we will also be joined by newt gingrich, senator tim scott, senator tom cotton, and hopefully by you or is next, let not your heart be trouble. >> hey, he's got to win. you can't you can't lose to fetterman. and you just that, you know, that would be embarrassing. so there's no way ozzie is going to win this. but, you know, you got to win by a lot. we don't want to win by just like a point. it's got to be a shellacking. >> and the media is just going to cry all the way. the good news is the more people find out about fetterman, the more they realize this guy is off the charts. crazy, insane, radical and out of touch. the people of pennsylvania now know i can't wait to watch on . >> this is going to be fante's sestak. >> and we'll be tuning in, my friend. all right. as always, i know you. >> kickass show. take it away. all right. i'm laura ingram . this is ingram angle from washington tonight. tulsi gabbard is going to be joining us live. she's going to be to carry lake rally in arizona with an important announcement a little later in the hour. so be sure to stick around for that. but

in the court filings, willis said both gingrich and flynn have unique knowledge of the circumstancests to influence the results of the november 2020 election in georgia and elsewhere. the petition seeks to have both of them appear before the georgia grand jury next month after the midterm elections. jonathan lemire, this is like your book in many ways. everyone says watch this specific probe. this is the one that could be resounding. >> yeah. the d.a. has been aggressive. it only seems to be expanding. she wanted brian kemp to testify. the judge said no. we have to wait until the election. she said fine. she is adding names to the roster. >> interesting. okay. that does it for us this morning. jose diaz-balart picks up live coverage. >>> and good morning 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. breaking overnight, russia attacks several cities in ukraine in retaliation for a weekend attack on a key bridge. we'll have live reports from kyiv and moscow. >>> 29 days before the midterm elections. how things will turn out is still anyone's guess. we'll take a closer look at one of the state

remember that, same year, 2012, ten years ago, newt gingrich ran an ultimately unsuccessful campaign but a campaign where he was one of the final couple of candidates and what did he run on? do you remember any of his? nobody remembers any of his. but at every single debate, he turned the argument to the media. and there was one debate in particular where he attacked john king from cnn. and you, would you read the snaps after the debates and look at what conservatives were saying the next day, what republicans were the next day, and they love newt gingrich. he wasn't really even making he wasn't making policy proposals as much as he was just attacking the media. so i think you're right that there's there's for that and that, you know, i think that there's a long history. that was the moment where you realized maybe it wasn't about spending after all and small government right. no i mean, there were a lot of those movies for sure. i would two things about the the low ratings. number one, look, obviously have been a series of black eyes that are indisputable where my business has not h