and as far as the tension, this is data that shows newt gingrich each year compared to robert michael the minority leader. and you can see 1994 gingrich is now with. this is part of his -- in in regard to his goals. and the cos is one of the resources that helps him and his allies achieve their goals. so what we're doing now is this is part of a book, so i've started with 1979, moving forward. jeff has started with -- we'll meet in the middle. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> our second paper is confrontations, newt gingrich and an expotion of partisans in america. >> it's kind of amazing now after 17 years and everyone else involved, to see the different generations. and i can say when i finished graduate school in '96 if you'd said there would be a long running conference, you are crazy. but here we are today. today i wanted to talk a little bit from a chapter a book i'm writing about a scandal that brought down speaker jim bright in may of 1999. for those of you who don't know the storey, theresa was the one in 1998, 1998. it violated the ethics rule of the 1990s. one most famo

i have my full opening monologue and newt gingrich will join us and we'll get analysis from our military leaders. first, it was the perfect setting at fort myer in arlington, virginia in front of his cabinet and troops. he stood on hallowed ground where thousands of brave men and women who fought and bled and died for our country were laid so rest. it had the right tone, cadence and pitch and the new plan is based on principled realism and the commander-in-chief proved he'll listen to the advice of the men and women on the ground and generals on the ground that win wars. watch this. >> president trump: my original instinct was to pull out and historically i like following my instincts. but all my life i heard decisions are much different when you sit behind the desk in the oval office. >> sean: now, president trump also outlined america's number one goal now is the safety and security of you, the american people, and not foreign-nation building. watch this. >> president trump: we will not try to rebuild other countries in our own image. those days are now over. instead we will work with

it is odd to be talking about the history of newt gingrich thinking gosh, i lived this. i have two questions, comments. the first is to see if i can get you guys to respond more to the idea that, you know, how important was gingrich to changing to the course of american history and in response to congress. you know, the trend in this began before gingrich. if you look at republican identification in terms of the partisan splits in the general public, you know, that started well before gingrich. it starts to go up in the '60s. it kind of plateaus there. it kind of resumes the trend that starts in the '60s. if gingrich had not come on the scene would we have ended up in the same place? i wanted to see if you could respond to that. the second thing is this remarkable rise to power, very rapid, transforming in many ways. he also has a rapid fall. he is speaker for only a few years. there is an attempt against him and he has to resign pretty much in disgrace. he has brought republicans out of the wilderness. we this doesn't last very long in the position he most coveted. can y

so this is part, as i say, a book-length project about the leadership of newt gingrich and what i'm going to present today is the work we've done so far on gingrich in his first three terms in the house of representatives. so we have three general goals on this project and the first is provide a general overview of the kinds of things that gingrich did in congress not just as speaker, but before he was speaker and before he was in leadership. second, we want to delve a little bit into this question of gingrich's contributions to congress and the way that congress works. there are some who have argued that gingrich made major contributions to the house and also contributed to increased partisanship and those other two have argued that it's contextual factors and we can delve into that and provide an answer to that question and third, the model of leadership that can explain the kinds of things gingrich did not only as speaker and also as an informal lead and are someone outside of leadership so very briefly, i want to talk about some of the other things that others said about gingrich in t

>> i couldn't agree more with newt gingrich. this has been a week for many, many republicans where there's been a real line in the sand that you either -- as a republican, i need to see every single republican take a stand. they're either going to be on the side of moral equlivancy. and not condemning our politics or on the side of justice and the greatest principals of america. the declaration of independence. that we have equal opportunity, that all individuals are created equal and condemning the really terrible things trump said. th'shat i need to see from every single republican this week. i don't buy the rabbal rousing that he's going to be worse inside the white house than outside. he's going to retreat to an echo chamber and those who read it, are already believers. he has lost his ability outside the white house to be influential, to actually making a difference in policy. and frankly, in his tenure wasn't that effective in national policy anyway. he had a few high marks. the travel ban was a high mark for him, a low po

so this is part of a book length project we're doing about the leadership of newt gingrich. and what i'm going to present today is the work we've done so far about gingrich in his early years. his first three terms in the house of representatives. so we have three general goals with this project. the first is just to provide a general overview of the kinds of things gingrich did in congress not just as speaker before but he was speaker and before he was in leadership. second, we want to delve a little bit into his contributions to congress and the way congress works. there are some that argued that gingrich made major contributions to the house and also contributed to increased partisanship. there's others who have argued that it's really other factors, contextual factors responsible for those sort of things. we're hopeful we can delve into that if not provide a definitive answer to that question. and the third is to suggest a model of leadership that can explain the kinds of things gingrich did not only as a speaker but also as an informal leader, someone who is outside of l

>> i couldn't agree more with newt gingrich. this has been a weeking for many, many republicans where there's been a real line in the sand that you either -- as a republican, i need to see every single republican take a stand. they're either going to be on the side of moral equibbkwivqui and not condemning our politics or on the side of justice and the greatest principals of america. the declaration of aindependence. that we have equal opportunity, that all individuals are created equal and condemning the really terrible things trump said. that's waut i need to see from every single republican this week. i don't buy the rabbal rousing that he's going to be worse inside the white house than outside. he's going to retreat to an echo chamber and those who read it, are already believers. he has lost his ability outside the white house to be influential, to actually making a difference in policy. and frankly, in his tenure wasn't that effective in national policy anyway. he had a few high marks. the travel ban was a high mark for him

when we come back to my former speaker of the house newt gingrich weighs in straight ahead mike and ie both veterans, both served in the navy. i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates? it was an instant savings and i should've changed a long time ago. there's no point in looking elsewhere really. we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. there's nothing more important

newt gingrich here with me on friday morning. in the bigger picture, the bigger funds for this white house when he said this about president trump. >> he's in a position right now for he is much more isolated than you realize. on the hill he has far more people willing to set to one side and not help them right now. he needs to think about what has not worked. 35% range of approval and have people in your own party shooting at you and conclude that everything is going fine. >> bill: newt gingrich came on our program to deliver a message, juan, was that message received? >> david: i don't know, i think he's pretty close to the president. i think the president might be watching. this is an important message because the peoplwh president, hotel and everything is going okay, you are still president, you still have the energy committee agenda. but if you look at things like trade, if you look at immigration, even bannon wanted said we should have a higher taxes on the rich. that's not in keeping with so much of the agenda that is in t

newt gingrich. all. and deep state leaks and when did we ever see conversations ever become public like this and all of to noise created what mueller did and hiring all democrat and even clintson's attorney. andin am saying the goal to stop the president's agenda is working and this is a real threat. and i think it is real, thoughts? >> it is very real. it has been all along the the mueller threat is more deadly because he has the ability to indict and negotiate and let some people off if they will testify against other people. i regard mueller as the deep state at the worse and this is a whole case that we have seen in the justice department being out of control. and that worries me a lot. on the other hand you watch the governor of west virginia and think that trump somehow makes progress every week and getting things done. and he's beginning to move toward a tax cut bill that is histor and i can gotten more judges approved than obama and obama had a democratic concerning and despite everything. i thin

when we come back jay sekulow reacts to the empanelling of a grand jury and newt gingrich weighs in and more. a hotel, i want someone who makes it easy. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. visit booking.com.

steve: newt gingrich is going to be with us in just a minute or two, so strap yourself in to the curvy couch, wherever you are. in the meantime, time for some headlines. >> todd used to be the butt of the jokes. i'm sorry. >> on that note, let's get you caught up on what you need to know this hour beginning with a fox news alert. rex artillery so be says the united states still open to investigations with the north korea with the nuclear weapons program. >> we continue to find a ways to get continued dialogue, but that's up to him that comes as kim jong-un said he would hold off on a planned missiles toward guam. quote north korea made a very wise and well reasoned

newt gingrich, mr.d to lay out a history, all the ways this naive belief, neville chamberlain is the classic example that everybody uses. and then we look at what bill clinton did with the north koreans that allow them to get to where we are today. we saw barack obama naively handing over billions and billions of dollars. and i think he naively believes they will abide by the agreement. when the president sets fire, fury, and power, and sets further isolate north korea and then she suggests bilateral talks with kim jong un, i'm just thinking of just don't get it. you can't negotiate with crazy people like this. >> as ambassador nikki haley said, it's been a pretty powerful signal to the u.n. unanimous votes for stronger sanctions paired will it have any effect? start with the assumption that none of this works.ç then, what you need to do? what i tried in the last segment is there are a number of very bold, very powerful steps we could take if we acted on a wartime basis. if we said this is an existenti

for this contract as a first step towards renewing american civilization. >> during the 1980s, newt gingricheputation as someone who investigates scandal, use the media, every tool available. that's the gingrich who had his eyes set now 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 tonight. >> 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, the speaker of the house, 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 congress in january. do you worry about making sure that your voice is hea

newt gingrich previously served in this position. >> right. >> did they offer you any advice coming into it? >> you know, i have extremely big shoes to fill with the leadership that have been in this position, and secretary price has been a longtime friend and mentor, and he and i still try to carve out some time every week to just chat, at least on the phone a little bit about just the issues in the district and all of those things. so, he's been terrific. >> now, 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, 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, so 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 bush/quayle administration, and as you know, in '92 we were not re-elected, so we both knew our car

for this contract as a first step towards renewing american civilization. >> during the 1980s, newt gingrichutation as someone who investigates scandal, use the media, every tool available. that's the gingrich who had his eyes set now 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 tonight. >> 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, the speaker of the house, 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 congress in january. do you worry about making sure that your voice is heard

listen very carefully to ambassador bolton and newt gingrich. to read the jeremiadç because i've always said that military force ought to be the last option. but the soviets were all alone in their threats. cuba was ussr's only ally and castro was useless. the iranian connection, nuclear weapons in the means of delivering, it has allowed kim jong un, ruler of one of the poorest nations on earth, to rapidly acquire the means of striking the u.s. that's why he's talking the way he is. he has doubt as to whether we will do it. i have considerable doubt as to whether the leaders in north korea or tehran have the same survival instinct as the russians. as newt gingrich and speaker -- ambassador bolton pointed out, the programs approved by reagan were never fully implemented. we are virtually naked against this attack. moscow voted for new sanctions is a very clear signal -- they too are concerned. take reasonable steps to convince the chinese, president xi, he's running out of time to take care of the situation in pyongyang. we can't wait weeks. how

newt gingrich. and we await your new book, "predicting trump."hank you very much, sir. >> bill, that is an impossible book. >> bill: you are probably right. have fun writing it, though. >> shannon: another theme to the president's speech last night, make sure we don't leave another vacuum for terrorists in afghanistan. the comments, as we learn more about the isis terrorist cell responsible for the attacks in spain last week. we will talk to a former cia officer about that next. plus, doesn't hurt every high-speed train crashes outside a major u.s. city. details on the story as passengers begin to pour in. >> they never go bad. our face hit the wall, put a big hole in the wall and i went straight down and blacked out. it was loud and it hurt. people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people

. >> we'll have more later on the program with newt gingrich and we saw the government in governor mode. we saw an onslaught of unprecedented attacks. if i had any advice for the president, that using the power of the pulpit to advance his plan with good cadence this is time for the agenda, the agenda and this is the great first step. the power of the presidential pulpit is beyond description. and you take the unrelenting media attacks and you think about fixing america and keeping us safe and secure there's no boundaries to the incredible things that can be done for this country and for the world. we saw tonight is the president is better soft. it's time to get back to work after labor day and not step on the win. joining us is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.s., mr. john bolton. we'll start with you. your general impressions. i like a lot of things about that. i don't like nation building and an unlimited budget and others not doing their part. i don't like the fact other presidents telegraphed pulling out and people sit and wait to go back to their nefarious activities. >> it's a

and now, allow me to introduce newt gingrich. newt gingrich is well known as the architect of the contract with america that led the republican party to victory in 1994 by capturing the majority in the u.s. house of representatives for the first time in 40 years. after he was elected speaker, he disrupted the status quo by moving power out of washington and back to the american people. under his leadership, congress passed welfare reform, the first balanced budget in a generation, and the first tax cut in 16 years. in addition, the congress restored funding to strengthen defense and intelligence capabilities and actions later lauded by the bipartisan 9/11 commission. from may 2011 to may 2012, newt gingrich was a candidate for the republican nomination for president of the united states. winning the south carolina and the georgia primaries. the campaign was especially notable for its innovative policy agenda, its effort to bring new coalitions into the republican fold, and for newt's debate performances. gingrich was first electe

newt gingrich is out there casting all sorts of doubt in mueller. they say the legal team is starting to look at this differently. is that significant? >> i think it is. i think it is very smart. they had marc kasowitz who is not a criminal lawyer and not lowering the temperature in any way. then they brought in ty cobb who has prosecution experience and is a white collar defense lawyer. that's what you want, someone who knows the business and knows what you're doing and knows you want a good relationship with the people on the other side. at some point you will negotiate with them about testimony, documents, and maybe about a preceding if it gets filed. i think is very wise of the new lawyers to kind of lower that temperature and make nice with mueller's team as much as they can. >> does that carry into what jennifer was just saying about cooperation, about trying to have at least a cooperative tone in terms of the white house and in terms of investigators? so when donald trump thinks this is a bogus investigation, if donald trump doesn't trust mue

newt gingrich, good seeing you again. thank you very much. >> good to see you. neil: the president as newt indicated will take off for arizona shortly but last night he resonate ad point on pakistan. take a listen. >> we have been paying pakistan billions and billions of dollars, at the same time they are housing the very terrorists that we are fighting. but that will have to change and that will change immediately. neil: all right. it was unusual in citing pakistan as i told you. pakistani etf among other investments related there are not doing very well. former national security council staffer gillian turner. what did you make of bringing pakistan into this mix here? >> well i thought it was a good, strategic move by the president to call them out publicly. a, because it take as certain degree of courage to do that. no secret to the policy making community in washington, while pakistan remains officially a u.s. ally over the last decade has not been terribly a great friend to us. they have lied to us time and time again about their affiliations. neil: why do w

. >> we'll have more later on the program with newt gingrich and we saw the government in governor mode. we saw an onslaught of unprecedented attacks. if i had any advice for the president, that using the power of the pulpit to advance his plan with good cadence this is time for the agenda, the agenda and this is the great first step. the power of the presidential pulpit is beyond description. and you take the unrelenting media attacks and you think about fixing america and keeping us safe and secure there's no boundaries to the incredible things that can be done for this country and for the world. we saw tonight is the president is better soft. it's time to get back to work after labor day and not step on the win. joining us is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.s., mr. john bolton. we'll start with you. your general impressions. i like a lot of things about that. i don't like nation building and an unlimited budget and others not doing their part. i don't like the fact other presidents telegraphed pulling out and people sit and wait to go back to their nefarious activities. >> it's a

you worked with newt gingrich on the contract of america.ou have worked with iconoclasts and rabble-rousers to make fundamental change in washington. break acessary to fairmount of china to change the place? >> you have to start with policy, not politics. this administration has not had at the forefront, -- it is not about an agenda, it is about a philosophy behind it. that it can rally the american people, challenge its critics, and moves forward as one. where newt gingrich was different than donald trump is he united the entire republican caucus around a single contract with america. donald has asked people to support him. in terms of communication he is not asked people, until the very last minute to support different components of the legislation. frankly, some of the communication behind those requests to the american people have been inefficient and ineffective. steve bannon did not help that effort. those who aren't listening to this interview and they want trump to succeed, it requires those who remain to get on the same page, commit

here's newt gingrich. >> i think he's in a position right now where he is much more isolated than he realizes. on the hill, he has far more people willing to sit to one side and not help him right now. and i think that he needs to recognize that he's taken a good first step with bringing in general kelly, but he needs to think about what has not worked. and you don't get down in the 35% range of approval and have people in your own party shooting at you and conclude that everything's going fine. >> former house speaker, your former boss, adding to the list of republicans who are full-throatedly calling out the president by name. and this was obviously before the bannon news broke. do you think that the bannon news will then -- how much will the bannon firing placate folks like him. >> i don't think it will at all because you still have the president that's the president. >> minor detail. >> there's a very famous saying, when lyndon johnson saw walter cronkite say we couldn't win the vietnam war, lbj said, if we've lost walter, we've lost the war and i can't imagine that the president

newt gingrich live to react to economic breaking news., country music mixed with a little rock and a little blues ♪ ♪ i'm sorry i have not been crazy about that twang and trains and hillbilly thing ♪ ♪ songs about me, and songs about loving and living and good-hearted women and family and god ♪ as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not

i think there's no dispute we're all living in the era and legacy of newt gingrich. so i'm gng

i think there's no dispute we're all living in the era and legacy of newt gingrich. so i'm going to turn it over to jacob strauss, who's our chair. >> pleasure to beer

newt gingrich as always. good to talk to you.hank you. >> martha: still ahead tonight. so when exactly did the obama administration first find out about the russian's plan to meddle in our elections. why didn't do that do more about it when they were given the information at the time. they are fired about it now. this just in to ap. reports that kim jong un has been briefed military plans his country could use to strike the nearby islands of guam which is home to american air and naval bases and of great concern to all of us. those breaking details up next on the story. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just because of a claim. i totally could've - no! switching to allstate is worth it. i'start at the new carfax.comar. show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. are upgrading their watere filter to zerowater. start with water that has a lot of dissolved solids... pour

craig shirley honors former speaker of the house newt gingrich. d newt the making of a reagan conservative, with in 507 inventions that the mods -- and influenced the free market. former national security and intelligence official timny edgar argue for reform this government surveillance and beyond snowden. also being published this week, expanding blaze by jonathan israel exploring how american revolution inspired revolutions in europe. in life 3.0, m.i.t. professor max examines how artificial intelligence is the future of humanity and indiana university history professor peter, looks at the mexican american war in the dead march. look for these titles in bookstores, this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. ... [inaudible conversations] >> hello, can everyone here now in great. welcome tonight. hello? my name is matthew. i work here on the events staff and on behalf of the storm owners -- store owners i want to thank you and welcome our speakers. cell phones and all other devices that go binge sho

heather: that brings us, fox contributor newt gingrich defending donald trump for calling out both groupss don't matter when it comes to the law. >> we should condemn neo-nazis, they are an anti-christian totalitarian anti-semitic movement, we should be very tough on them, we should condemn racism but we should condemn racism on both sides. you have a strong case that people who have been out there advocating shooting cops, those weren't right-wingers. let's be clear, there's more than enough blame on both the right and the left to say we are tired of all of you, cut it out or we will put you in jail. heather: dallas, claimed to be a black nationalist and member of black lives matter and the shot and killed 5 dallas police officers, both sides need to stop. rob: the woman killed during the violent riots that charlottesville will be laid to rest today. >> tensions over confederate monuments escalate. >> good morning, heather grew up in this area 30 minutes away from charlottesville as an adult, she lived and worked here, just a few hours the city and the world will begin to say their final

one big idea from newt gingrich. samantha: that's why the show works.ie: take a look at samantha's opening monologue. samantha: as much as i might love poking fun at the media, and as much as you all kind of deserve it sometimes, i know your job has never been harder. potus convinced 88% of his fans that you are an enemy of the people. you get -- get to stand in a cage while a geriatric orangutan screams that you. zoo. like a reverse but you carry on. you expose. you continue to fact check the president as if someday he might get embarrassed. [laughter] [applause] so tonight is for you. tonight, the president screams tur is notat katy in. aarlie: she is now writing book about her experience. samantha: we will have to fight over her. [laughter] charlie: when you sit in the room to talk about these things, do the ideas come flowing out? they do. and they come out on our computers, too. it's a pretty democratic experience. miles: the office is like a creative incubator. everyone is throwing lines out. charlie: thank you. it is great to have you here. much

>> i agree with speaker newt gingrich's o observation.hat mitch mcconnell -- he said we'll get a fact cut tal and replacement of obamacare, he said a big infrastructure bill. we're 200 days into administration, this week. president trump is appointing his infrastructure committee, there is no bill, no outline, no piece of legislation that administration has proposed. this is a cur of i a -- that she expanded. he should have maybe called mcconnell, say i did not appreciate that. mcconnell was giving him sound advice, since then has turned into a food fight, that serves nobody purpose except for schumer and pelosi. liz: now they are going back to their hometown, talk to their constituents, voters do not like the dcswamp, and trump voter does not like fact that republicans have nothing to show 7 months in. can they work together? what is going with tax cuts? >> there is no doubt that they can and should work together. mcconnell has been around town a long time, he has seen people come and go out of the white house, he needs to have president

and newt gingrich saying he understands the congress very well.rings order and effectiveness to white house operations. guy, i want to ask you. there are so many hopes placed on general kelly, there are so many great expectations and when you hear the way people from both parties, particularly some of these establishment republicans talk about him, it's almost like they're talking about a new president. >> guy: a few things, he's trying to mend fences apparently with republicans and the establishment. there's a new piece out today in "the daily beast" saying that kelly is already on the phone reaching out to pelosi and schumer as well. this is a new approach, a new day for the chief of staff, what we are seeing so far, he is pretty empowered. he's keeping closer tabs on who has access to the president of the oval office, that's important in terms of having manageable discipline within the white house, he is also fired anthony scaramucci or forced him out right out of the gate. the question is, does it have lasting power, does it have staying power

former house speaker newt gingrich joins us with all that. >> he is more isolated that he realized. on the hill, far more people willing to sit and not help him. he needs to think about what has not worked. managing blood sugar is a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal... ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. ♪ i'm living that yacht life, life, life ♪ ♪ top speed fifty knots life on the caribbean seas ♪ ♪ it's a champagne and models potpourri ♪ ♪ on my yacht made of cuban mahogany, ♪ ♪ gany, gany, gany, gany ♪ watch this don't get mad (bell mnemonic) get e*trade and get invested >> shannon: three senior officers from the uss fits gerrard including the captain were relieved of duty in the collision that killed soldiers. the investigation showed poor leadership was part of the crash. the impact ripped a hole until the side of the detrier causing dozens of sailors to flood. the navy demonstrated real toughness in preventing further

i thought it was interesting -- newt gingrich with me on friday morning, in a bigger picture, bigger sense for the white house when he said this mr. president trump. >> he's in a position right now where he's more isolated than he realizes. on the hill, he has for more people willing to sit to one side and not help him right now. but he needs to think about what has not worked. and you don't get down to 35% approval and have people in your own party shooting at you and conclude that everything is going fine. >> newt gingrich came on our program to deliver a message, juan. was that message received? >> i don't know. i think that newt is pretty close to the president and i think the president may be watching. this is an important message because there are people who are enablers, if you will, bill, for the president that tell him everything is going okay. you are still president trump, you have the energy, the agenda, but if you look at trade, immigration -- bannon said, we should have higher taxes on the rich. that's not in keeping with so much of the agenda that's in the white house

newt gingrich resigned when his approval rating was at about 30%. when you are at 10%, maybe there should be some automatic combustion. there really is a point where you have to admit you failed, that you've done something wrong, and not resign from your positions but step down from leadership to give people another chance. >> lisa: kat, as someone who was more nonpartisan, not as ideological. >> tammy: she is ideological. >> kat: vary. >> lisa: what dagen said. what's your take on hearing that from president trump? >> kat: love it. i am serious. can we stop for pretending it's about the timeline. it's about the fact that you didn't know what the h word you were doing. the heck you were doing. you have no idea. it's as if president trump is the one thing let's get republicans in there, repeal and replace. no, you said that mitch. everyone in the g.o.p. congress was saying that. you set the timeline, you have the expectation that you had something to do. it's like political gas lightin lighting. >> dagen: president trump let these bozos do whatever h

. >> and then this from newt gingrich. >> i think he is in a position where he is much more isolatede hill, he has far more people willing to sit to one side and not help him right now. you don't get down to the 35% range of approval and have people in why your own party shooting at you and then conclude that everything is goinging fine. >> that is newt gingrich, right? that happened friday, suggesting that there's work still to be done. >> yeah. there's a lot of work to be done. you know, this is the bannon argument here. if you believe that democrats aren't going to help you anymore, if you believe that the republican establishment is going to abandon you, then come back when trump's numbers start to tack back up. if he can't keep the base, this goes from, you know, mid 30s, high 30s, which is bad, to mid 20s, low 20s, which is just inoperable. >> right. i thought this was from the "washington post," tom ridge questioning what they were doing. at what point does a principle party stand up for its principles? you can't be afraid of losing an election because you stood up for what's

it is the idea of sitting around the office one big idea from , newt gingrich.tha: that's why the show works. charlie: take a look at samantha's opening monologue. samantha: as much as i might love poking fun at the media, and as much as you all kind of deserve it sometimes, i know your job has never been harder. potus convinced 88% of his fans that you are an enemy of the people. you get paid to stand in a cage while a geriatric orangutan and his pet mob screams that you. it's like a reverse zoo. but you carry on. you dig up misdeeds and fraud by the powerful, you expose injustice against the week and you continue to fact check the president as if someday he might someday get embarrassed. [laughter] [applause] so tonight is for you. tonight, the president screams at a pen that katy tur is not in. cheers. charlie: she is now writing a book about her experience. jo: i know, i cannot wait. samantha: we will have to fight over her. [laughter] charlie: when you sit in the room to talk about these things, do the ideas come flowing out? samantha: they do. and they com

i think they were wise words by newt gingrich. on the hill we have moderate republican senators, conservative ones from the south who are openly going against donald trump and condemning him for the way he handled the white nationals rally in charlotte. and then we are hearing rumors that brightbart is going to go to war, either against the white house or against those individuals, kushner and other so called moderating influences. this is bad news up and down for the white house. >> sandra: let me give chris the last word on that. a shake-up doesn't always mean a bad thing, chris. they could be cleaning things up and this is what they need to hone their message and get things right inside of the white house. is this the logical next step, steve bannon gone? >> well, if he's such a controversial character inside the white house, then it may help to calm the waters, as i said earlier. and if john kelly, a former marine corps four star general, is allowed to take ahold of the situation and shape the message and work on the legislati

that was an idea from newt gingrich. >> thank goodness. >> i think that's where the show arcs. >> rose: take a look at samantha's opening monologue. >> i know your job has never been harder. they have convince the 88 percent pfer of his fans that you're an enemy of the people. you basically get paid to stand in cage where an or rang tan screams at you. it's like a reverse zoo but you carry on and you continue to fact check the president as if some day he might get embarrassed. [cheers and applause] so tonight ... [cheers and applause] tonight is for you. tonight the president screams at a he pen that katie is not in, sears. >> rose: writing about her experience on the campaign. >> i can't wait. we'll have to fight over it. >> rose: put them up. so, when you sit in the room talking about these kind of things, do the ideas come flowing out. >> they do. they come out of our computers too. people have ideas all the time. it's a democratic experience. >> it's like a creative incubator. people are constantly throwing likes out. they find their path if they work and sustain. >> rose: thank yo

and i helped newt gingrich with the balanced budget.his is the most of important because this is a green light for tax reform. maria: next week you are going to the reagan ranch for the big events. why did you choose wednesday. kevin brady: we picked an historic location, reagan's ranch. the house and senate came together on agreement to deliver the president a bold tax pro growth code. i think president reagan wouldn't recognize today's tax code compared to what he did. this our moment in history for not washington to grab this challenge, for the american people to grab this challenge. that's what this speech is all about. you can visit our website, the ways and means committee, and we have a lot of national press coming. it's the right moment on a significant day with an important issue for america. maria: mark meadows spelled out what he thinks is the most of important timeline to get things done. >> if we do not have a bill that we are actually debating in september who hopefully gets a vote by october, it will not get to the presid

you heard newt gingrich say as much earlier, this is a collective failure. the president can't say he's waiting pen in hand for the legislation. this is quite a remarkable development. we just had a spectacular failure of the effort to repeal and replace obamacare. if you were looking for signs that the president was going to take that failure and change the way he approached congress, change the way he worked with legislators, you're not seeing it in the last few days. >> shepard: from what you know of mitch mcconnell, how will he react to this? >> mitch mcconnell is about as sober and strategic a legislator as ever served. on some of the big things like the glue that is holding this party together right now is the prospect of passing big tax bill. that's probably going to stay on track. you have senior people in the white house, gary cohn, steve mnuchin in touch with the legislature coming up with shared principles that they hope to turn into legislation. everybody in the parties wants something to happen there. that will probably move forward unaffected.