is referring to that brought the charges against him and really publicly campaigned on this was newt gingrich. he went on a very public campaign that jim wright needed to be investigated, and wright felt personally offended some of the language that mr. gingrich used against tam and the charges that he brought against him and his wife, betty. many years later, after speaker wright resigned, he came to tcu. in 1995, he actually wrote a letter to newt gingrich addressing the scandal. i will read some of that. newt, there are some things i want to say to you and this is the best way to do it. these words are written not for publication but as a personal communication between you and me. first, even though we have some basic disagreements over the proper role of government and society, i respect your opinion, as i expect others to respect mine. while disagreeing with the -- iantial stress of your believe the speaker should have a specific cohesive program and a definite action oriented timetable. that is leadership. next, i want you to know that i was angry and personally offended when you call m

delivered hand to newt gingrich by ford.use chaplain jim in december newt gingrich responded. he wrote, dear jim, i have thought and prayed over your note from last spring. i wish you no ill and i will saying anything that would further hurt you or your family. goode you can have a holiday season and much cheer without distraction from the news media or me. , newt.ou for writing befores a little bit newt gingrich had his own ethics scandal in congress related to publishing. it kind of came full circle for him. the information that we have in the papers related to scandal and that is much interest to his historians and researchers who want to look at jim wright and want to look in congress and look at this event as really the partisanship in congress that still has an washington today. it was a very significant event congressional history. >> what we have here in the collection is some photographs related to john f. dallas-fortip to worth. into fort worth november 21, 1. we have photographs of president kennedy and mrs. kennedy exiting air force one and their arrival in fort wo

newt gingrich a long stick category of success.t young america foundation we wholeheartedly agree. please join me in welcoming the previous speaker of the house of representatives, newt gingrich. [applause] >> thank you very much'm glad you were here. she is also an intern with us and we are delighted to have him here today to cover the things that we talk about. i am delighted i have a chance to talk with you. i think young america's foundation is a very important role. let me ask you a question. those of you who are students at the present time how many of you would say there is a liberal bias on your campus? is there anybody here who would say there is not a liberal bias? it's a great school. i really like that school. >> that's the largest school i've heard. thatreat. i think anybody watching this will have some sense of what this is all about a wide young america's foundation matters. part of the reason i wrote "trump's america" is that we are in a long-term struggle that is literally a cultural civil war and those of you who

newt gingrich, it's terrific to have you on tonight. it is amazing to me, newt, that with republicans in control of the house and the senate, and the president willing to find a solution on all of this, that we're still sitting here withde this separating children from adults and all the predictable media hysteria surrounding the images that are, indeed, troubling. >> i think it's pretty clear that the president has two obligations not one. he has an obligation to be humane toward the children crossing the border. but he has an obligation to the american people and the people who have lost loved ones, to gangs like ms-13 and othere people who are illegal. the president i think is trying to balance both of thoseeg obligations. the answer is pretty simple. the answer is a very narrow bill that provides for safety for the children and safety for the border. and it's pretty clear that the democrats in the senate are going to basically try to stopt this. they have introduced a bill that verges literally on being crazy. senator feinstein intro

newt gingrich was a finalist. be called hera house, a republican lawyer who did the vetting for john mccain, also. we talked a bit about sarah halen and he said that it terrifies him -- those were his words -- that there was no fbi process involved. you could've had, potentially, a president michael flynn, because there was no fbi vetting. cabinet officials get better vetting than vice presidents do. he said that it absolutely terrified him, and i just thought that that was fascinating. the vetting process is intense. they have these white-collar attorneys who do it for free. it is kind of like being a private eye. it is a lot of fun for them. i interviewed hillary clinton's etter for the 2016 campaign, and he described the process of how he would dispatch attorneys around the country. i think it is a fascinating process. past and the lessons from mistakes like thomas eagleton with george mcgovern? >> absolutely. i talked about these very detailed questionnaires. when dick cheney was doing the vetting for bush, wh

referring to that brought the charges against him and really publicly campaigned on this, was the newt gingrich. he went on a very public campaign that jim wright had to be investigated. wright felt personally offended by some of the language that mr. gingrich used against him, and the charges that he brought against him and his wife, betty. many years later, after speaker tcu.t resigned, he came to then in 1995, he actually wrote a letter to newt gingrich addressing the scandal. i would read some of that. newt, there are some things i would love to say to you, and this is the best way to do it. these words are written, not for publication but as a personal communication between me.and first, even though we had some basic disagreement of the proper role of government and society, i respect your opinion, is a respect others to respect mine. your tactical leadership in carrying your agenda. i believe a speaker should have a specific, cohesive program and eight definite action oriented table. i want you to know that i was angry and personally offended when you called me a crook. that language was

the russia probe by his republican colleague congressman trey gowdy also former house speaker newt gingrich is here on the htoric summit between the president and north korean leader kim jong-un sched just nine days from right now. unemployment did reach its lowest level in 18 years after a spectacular may jobs report out on friday. how will this affect the mid-term elections our panel weighs in as we look ahead right now on sunday morning futures. and new reaction this morning regarding president trump's decision to implement tariffs targeting some of our closest allies. the decision not sitting well with members of the g7 summit who issued a joint statement, rongly condemning the measu meanwhile there is talk of retaliation from the european union from canada and mexico. president trump is defending the move despite the global backlash , he tweeted yesterday, unfair trade practices can no longer be tolerated a the u.s. must be treated fairly going forward. i'm joined right now by member of the administration, peter navarro is the white house director of trade policy good to see you thanks

fox news opinion piece, former republican speaker of the united states house of representatives, newt gingrich says trump has accomplished more on north korea than previous presidents clinton, bush, and obama combined, and that this is onlyjust the beginning. the independent says rebel uk conservatives have forced prime minister theresa may to agree to handing parliament greater control of brexit if she fails to seal a deal with the european union. she promised the key concessions in dramatic last minute talks with pro—eu rebels. the ft reports on electric car maker tesla who are to cut 9% ofjobs across the company in a major restructuring exercise. elon musk, chief executive, tweeted on tuesday that the move was "difficult but necessary" finally the guardian looks at how britain's banks and otherfinancial firms are being urged to tackle their alpha male culture. a parliamentary report recommends measures to close the city's gender pay gap by creating clearer criteria for awarding bonuses and allowing male bosses to take up flexible working. so let's begin. with me is cornelia meyer, who's ceo

former speaker in the house, newt gingrich.hat is unfolding today and what we know about 15 lead investigators in the case. at least five of them. the lead guys hated trump and liked hillary clinton. how can any investigation like that and the same people got involved in the trump- russia probe immediately there after. how can there be legitimacy to mueller's case. >> there is no lejetimacy. and there is a deep state. that deep state in the justice department gave 97 percent of the donations in 2016 to hillary clinton. the language they use, i mean, if you imagine a government employee who used the same language about latinos or african-american or mission limb or jewish americans that they use as they do to trump supporters, you would should screams to high even. up have an attitude in the senior level. not down in the case worker or local offices. but in the washington headquarters in the justice department and in the f.b.i., the senior figures, they are corrup. and they were clearly operating on the premise that hillary is g

as you write, newt gingrich was also on the shortlist. >> absolutely. here has also been married three times and has a messy path. it's a something about melania trump. there's another story the book i have about president trump saying that you do an interview with a fox news host and promising this interview and she said no, i will not do that interview. she does -- she's very stubborn but shrewde' and involved. >> host: did walter mondale change the presidency? >> guest: absolutely. here's the first vice president to have a weekly lunch the president and had the west wing office ande. he and jimmy carter outlined anment agreehat has lasted to this day with obama and biden reinforced that agreement where every piece of paper that came across president carter's desk walter mondale had axis ii and he wanted to come and go into meetings as he pleased and have no definitive line between his access to the president. everything about the vice presidency depends on the power that the president is willing to give vice president. >> host: you write not only in

i was kind of gob smacked that newt gingrich would say that. newt gingrich talks to the president. i don't know if that is what the president thinks, but i recommend people look hat story because did change the way i thought about this initially i thought trump just liked the power for what it was. i do think that's true, but it makes me wonder what else is going on here. >> sometimes refreshing to see people getting more direct these days. so, joyce, the power to pard indeed goes back to the king's england. as you and i have discussed on this broadcast, it's one of the fearsome powers we grant our president, and it only bumps up against the law if they are broken if, scorsese-style, s a ing to send a message. >> you know, that's true, but it's also not true. there's no doubt that the president's pardon power is exceptionalld. by the same token, something we've talked about is the fact that a president can do something that he's legally entitled to do. but he can do it in a matter that might constitute another crime. and the best example is rod blagojevich, who surfaced in the last

former house speaker newt gingrich is here. first beyond our borders tonight.orth korean leader kim jong un and chinese president xi jinping held a second day of talks in beijing. kim has thanked president xi for his support in last week's summit with president trump. today south korea urged him to present a plan with concrete steps toward denuclearization. an afghan official says taliban fighters have killed at least 30 afghan soldiers in an attack on two checkpoints. they attacked the checkpoints and ambushed reinforcement. the taliban had observed a cease-fire over a three-day religious holiday last weekend but rejected the government's request for an extension of the cease-fire. some russian bars are running low on beer. hard to believe. world cup soccer fans are drinking parts of moscow drive. apparently some russian brewers were caught off guard. one croatian fan says there's beer everywhere. you just have to know where to find it. good luck with that at the world cup. some of the stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. it's easy to think

former speaker the house, newt gingrich. let's go to what was unfolding today and what we know about 15 investigators in the case and at least five of them, the lead guys, hated trump and light hillary clinton. i mean, how could any investigation like that in the same people got involved in the trump-russia probe. immediately thereafter. how could there be any legitimacy to mueller's case if that's the origins of this. >> local, i don't think there is any legitimacy and i think it goes back to something that we need to have a deeper national debate about. there really is a deep state. that deep state in the justice department gave 97% of its donations in 2016 to hillary clinton. the language they use. i mean, if you imagine a government employee who use the same language about african-americans or latinos or jewish americans are muslim americans that they use in some of those quotes, about trump supporters, you would have screams to high heaven. it's clear that you had an attitude at the very senior levels, not down at the l

newt gingrich is in studio 57.esident's former campaign chairman paul manafort now accused of witness tampering. >>> only on "cbs this morning" oprah will be here with her newest book club selection plus a surprise. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the number of people killed by guatemala's volcanic eruption is rising. >> this is a mound of ash. some areas the ground is still so hot that it can melt the soles of your shoes. >> that lava found and is lighting up the night sky and the lava field is growing. it covers about eight square miles. >> paul manafort has so far refused to cooperate but appears he may not be so confident about the pardon as he is accused of trying to tamper with witnesses. >>> dwight jones ex wife and new husband alerted authorities when they recognized that there could be a connection between her divorce and the crime scene. >>> questions about former president's bill clinton's conduct and asked whether the former president should be remembered as a man who abused his power. >>>

newt gingrich will way in on how it could be. stay close. your an amazing machine. especially when inside another amazing machine. the lexus es. with standard technology like lexus safety system plus. the lexus es, and es hybrid. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> i've canceled the august recess. we have a lot of important work to do. as a result of unprecedented obstruction. >> i hope we will get greater cooperation. but everybody should anticipate that we will be here as i announced today. >> harris: that was senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announcing his decision to cancel most of the senate's august recess saying democrats have been standing in the way of important work that needs to be done. president trump is applauding the move but the democrats are saying they are against it. it's meant to keep democrats off the campaign trail months before the midterm elections, they argue. florida senator bill nelson among those up for re-election in november. watch. >> this is a calculation of raw politics on the part of mitch mcconnell. he thinks by keep

get it while it's hot. >> kennedy: newt gingrich, the author. there room in trump's america for people who did not vote for the president? >> newt: of course. first, all americans are americans however they vote. but the real point of the trump america there are huge achievements underway that the elite media doesn't want to carry. that it's important to recognize how many different fronts from conservative judgeships to the deregulation to the economy are moving forward. the second half is the great challenges it faces. my hope is that trump's america will be part of a contribution to the conversation this year. >> abby: what do you think the biggest thing that people misunderstand about the president? you know him well. >> newt: he is really, really smart. his style isn't what we think of as smart. two, there is a huge difference between trump on big issues where he is amazingly stable. and little things that he is all over the board and at least 10% of the time hurting himself. there is this big difference in the two ways he approaches things

compared it to bill clinton talking to newt gingrich.k civilly. biden said president trump doesn't have the bandwidth or experience on foreign policy. mike pence is a politician and gets it more than president trump does. >> "first in line" out today. fascinating read on all these vice presidents and what their role is. thanks so much for sharing with us. >> thank you. >>> thanks to our international viewers. for you "cnn talk" is next. for the u.s. viewers, "new day" is right now. >> i'm proud of our equals and proud they're not going. >> it's being used by some to wage a political protest. the president doesn't have to be complicit. >> get that son of a [ bleep ] off the field right now. >> donald trump they're sons of bitches. this is an imperial presidency. >> if i were president of the united states and i had a lawyer that told me i could pardon myself, i think i would hire a new lawyer. >> the pardon power is complete and there is no limitation on it. >> the framers of the constitution did not want a king. >> the special counsel's

and newt gingrich, married three times, tons of scandal.rump and newt gingrich. and mike pence is great because he is so obedient. >> vice president pence, he designed to do an interview? is there any reason for that, you got everybody else? >> yeah, i interviewed over 200 people. including al gore, dick cheney, dan quayle. i had two interviews scheduled with mike pence, and they cancelled at the last minute. i think one of them -- i was cleared in, my social security number was in the west wing, cleared in. i think what happens is, i've been told on background of aides that there is no upside for them to talk to a reporter because if he looks too good, trump will be mad. his boss will be angry. if he looks like he's not doing anything what about 2024? he's going to run for president. so, he doesn't want to look powerless. i was just struck in reporting this book about how ambitious he and his wife are. i interviewed people who worked with him in indiana and his former boss at the radio station said he's never seen a more on-message obedien

bring in the author newt gingrich author of trump's america. and former speaker of the house and fox news contributedder. good to see you, sir. >> good to be with you. >> harris: speak of the binary choice you were speaking of today. you said either border protection or open borders. why? >> if you listen to the democrats who complained about president trump's executive order, they were saying any detention is wrong first, parents and children can't be separated. second, any detention is wrong. that means they're for open borders because at that point you are going to have a flood of people as you were pointing out. people from guatemala, honduras, nicaragua and you have to ask a series question how many people do you want to have come into the u.s. he will illegally on annual basis. if word goes out to all of central america that you can get into the u.s. we will see several million people show up. >> harris: what's interesting about that. i think there was some misunderstanding. and i know that people across the political aisle will try to ex

join me in welcoming, 50th 50th speak of the house of representatives, newt gingrich. >> thank you very, very much. i'm glad you're here so she's also an intern with us at gingrich productions so we're delighted to have him here today to cover the things we talk about. i'm delighted to have a chance to talk with you. i think that the young americans foundation plays a very important role. let me ask you a question just as a test case. for those who are students at the present time. how many of you would say that there's a liberal bias on your campus? [laughter] anybody here who would say there's not a liberal bias? >> that's a great school. i like that school. >> [inaudible] >> hillsdale. >> [inaudible] >> th's they largest school i've heard from that doesn't have a bias. that's great. well, i think anybody wating ill have some sense of what this is all about and why young america's foundation matters. we are the -- part of the ron i wrote this book is that we are in a long-term struggle that is literally a cultural civil war. and those who are right now in the middle of classes where -

bill clinton, newt gingrich. jon indicated.tend from, from time to time, speak in superlatives, hyperbole as well, but when we talk about the decline of civility in our political discourse right now, is this the worst it's been in your lifetime or is it an overstatement? >> absolutely true. they've varied through history. there have been really low and dark periods in history. i think a very particular modern breakdown you can dras really to the 1990s. the rise of something. the product of that decade, sort of the conditions we live with today. terms everybody is familiar with. red america. blue america. red states. blue states. the idea of almost like a red tribe and a blue tribe. everybody kind of knows which one they belong to. demographically, culturally, geographically. that concept. it can feel sometimes like we've always had the red states and blue states is not true at all. 25 years ago if i said to somebody, we're sitting in blue america, audience in red america. those term wos have meant absolutely nothing. they're a

newt gingrich was on with us earlier., that is wonderful. that is what everyone in the country wants. that is not what is happening. if you watch some other channels, they're completely up in arms what the president has done. they don't support this newt gingrich says democrats can't get behind anything that president trump does, even they were for what he believes in years ago. >> i thinkthink it hurt him briefly. he figured out there was not a sustainable policy. he signed an executive order. oddly enough, the very democrats who wanted him to act calm back immediately and didn't like the fact he acted. the president has the right position, which is, yes we want to keep children with their families, but we also want to control the border. the democrats want to use children as an excuse to go to open border where tens of millions of people could flood into the u.s. brian: by the way if you listen to the chants on kirstjen nielsen, the homeland security secretary, eating dinner, got screamed that, manager of the restaurant

fox news opinion piece, former republican speaker of the united states house of representatives, newt gingrichn previous presidents clinton, bush, and 0bama combined, and that this is onlyjust the beginning. the independent says rebel uk conservatives have forced prime minister theresa may to agree to handing parliament greater control of brexit if she fails to seal a deal with the european union. she promised the key concessions in dramatic last minute talks with pro—eu rebels. the ft reports on electric car maker tesla who are to cut 9% ofjobs across the company in a major restructuring exercise. elon musk, chief executive, tweeted on tuesday that the move was "difficult but necessary" finally the guardian looks at how britain's banks and otherfinancial firms are being urged to tackle their alpha male culture.

if you go to lunch with newt gingrich, the table is full. three or four notepads covering thcovetingthe table, two or thre blackberries going in his mind is playing tricks. what are you working on these days? then i'm writing something about it while bushy but it's not about impeachment you need to write about the early years and that would be a great book and here is what you should call it. here is my agent's number and you should put these things together. so i met with his agent and talked and said that's fine it sounds like an interesting story and he will se we will set you a ghost writer. she was a convicted felon and raised four kids as a single mom and got expelled from high school and never went back and worked my way from a community college in berkeley in every job imaginable, bartender, the hot oil wrestling markham and yes it has a 2-dollar cover charge. what i loved about that book it was my favorite until this new one. i loved about that book is a the number of letters i got from around the world from all these people who wou

newt gingrich is a teacher who did that stop teachindidn't stoe left congress. first elected in 1978 he represented the sixth district in 1995 he was elected speaker of the house where he served until 1999 in9. his first speech he asked and told the audience he felt compelled to public peservice at an early age people have to be dedicated to protecting life, freedom and people. i have an obligation to do my share of the child and what a job he did. he's known as the architect of the contract that led conservatives to victory in 1994 for the first timeour decades. congress passed welfare reform the first balanced budget in a neration in first tax cut in 16 years as he rose through the ranks in congress he remained committed to educating people speaking to audiences throughout the 1990s. he held a press conference from the students on capitol hill and was covered by every major news network and broadcast on c-span. he launched the center in 2003 and served as the general chairman. as an author has published 36 books including 15 fiction and nonfiction bestsellers

newt gingrich sees sometng in the results that the left certainly won't like.e is next. >> if it looks like voters will have a real choice this november, between a governor who is going to stand up to donald trump, and a foot soldier and his war on california. melatonin is the body's own sleep ingredient. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh-your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just beacuase of a claim. i totally could've... (wife) nope! switching to allstate is worth it. red r's lobster & shrimp hesummerfest is back!h. get all the lobster and shrimp you crave, together in so many new ways. there's new cedar plank seafood bake.nd mne le, cedar roasted to perfection. together in so many new ways. or new caribbean lobster and shrimp. sweet pineapple salsa on grilled rock lobster, paired with jumbo coconut shrimp. and wait. there's lobster

visit alz.org to join the fight. >> rudy giuliani and newt gingrich plan to address a controversial iranianl has a preview from the city of lights. >> the largest demonstrations we have seen in months if not years. of donald trump sought to address the threat posed by the uranium regime it does feel this is a crucial time for the country. the recent protests are very different from any we have seen in the past, these new demonstrations are no longer led by the educated middle-class uranium is generally angry at their lack of freedom. instead now the protests are spreading into the ayatollah's traditional rural heartland. irani and have been angry at the government's support of military action abroad when they have so little at home and now low wages, high inflation, corruption across the country and billions of dollars spent on terrorist groups across the middle east are leading to an upheaval. donald trump has helped their cause by pulling out of the iran deal further isolating the regime meaning they no longer have the money to support many proxies abroad nor do have easy access to wester

we come back, former speaker of the house, newt gingrich.oing to weigh in on the election results tonight and so much more on donald trump's success appeared right after this. ♪ benjamin franklin captured lightening in a bottle. over 260 years later, with a little resourcefulness, ingenuity, and grit, we're not only capturing energy from the sun and wind, we're storing it. as the nation's leader in energy storage, we're ensuring americans have the energy they need, whenever they need it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. (dnice, candace, but this time bold. did someone say "bold?" (gasping) starkist jalapeo tuna in a pouch! loaded with bold flavor. just tear, eat... mmmmm. and go bold! try all of my bold creations pouches! ♪ >> sean: speculating on the health of melania trump seen it, is doing this. a lot of the drivers are. you know what it's amazing about they have announced that she had kidney surgery, a benign mass was removed. >> this at all was well. melania trump was spotted in the white house yesterday,

. >> katie: former house speaker newt gingrich echoing those concerns. >> until they actually walk in the room that day, don't assume it will happen. i can imagine that breakfast that morning, the whole thing blowing up. >> katie: meanwhile, national economic director touting president trump's progress on the issue. because a key point is that we are sitting down. and the second key point is that the president has been bolder on this in korea and on world trade than any other recent president and everybody says we can't do it, we can't do it, president says hang on, we may be able to do it. >> katie: so we are fresh off of president trump's meeting with north korean officials. he has a letter in his possession, seeing movement on the senate, would you make of everything that's happening? >> david: it's all going in the right direction and there are a series of steps that have been laid out in a strategy to deal with north korea. when using all the instruments of power that we have across the board, keeping them on the table, that's an important part of it. we shouldn't underestimate o

. >> shannon: newt gingrich and rudy gullanny headed to paris for the free iran gathering the ally isnks to president trump. we will explain, when we return. not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool. coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells. with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some rare side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you. and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment. well, esurance makes it simple and affordable. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. paying too much for insurance that isn't the right fit? well, esurance makes finding the right coverage easy. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. esurance. an allsta

it's about the 1990s but i think about newt gingrich rich and th and contrast.olitical points scored in being one against the other. >> used to be that compromise was a good thing. we would see our leaders go to washington. knew they didn't agree on everything, they would come to a compromise to serve the country. now they seem to serve themselves even more. and there was one thing when we were offset and civil among ourselves, she brought up a good point. this is the case. we need to listen to each other more. we have to be able to have a dialogue that you're not automatically put in one category or the next or the other, i should say, because you have different ideas. you have to be able to listen all the way through and that's really what's happening now, and in this environment of twitter and quick jabs and everyone trying to get a bite at that sound bite, it is leading to less talk and worse, less listening. >> and i mentioned gingrich, the question he was posing to republicans on the way up, what is the value in compromise? what do you get from compromisin

when he was appointed newt gingrich said he's an honorable man, they trust him. now a reversal from newt gingrich and a others, that he's a partisan hack and this is run by democrats trying to president trump. they're trying to delegitmize the investigation. the midterms will play a key role in this. who runs the house of representatives could determine if this goes to an impeachment. if the republicans are in control, perhaps donald trump has nothing to worry about. >> arthel: does that mean the court of public opinion comprised of voters becomes even more crucial to the president's legal team? >> i think so. i think that's part of why you see rudy guliani going on television as much as he has been. i think they see this as a political battle and you've got to keep in mind, donald trump's political mentor was roy cohn, a guy who engaged in a lot of legal fights himself, was donald trump's lawyer. this is what roy cohn would advise, going out and attacking the prosecutors. what roy cone did -- roy cohn did himself. this is all to be expected. >> arthel: who do yo

my first book, i wrote, thanks to newt gingrich. just been defeat for my third term in the house of representatives and he took me out to lunch. i was on time and he was early, if you go to lunch with newt gingrich -- the table is full. three or four note pad covering the table, two or three blackberries going, and he is just -- hi mind is playing multidimensionas chest. asked him what he is working out i'm writing a book on gettysburg some going on anthropology digs and went on and on and says, speaking writing, you need write a book but not but the clinton impeachment. you need write but your early areas and here's what you should call it. he started titleling it for me expires agent's number and here is how you put this together. i met with his agent, and talked to her and she said that's fine. really sound like an interesting story and we'll set you up with a ghost writer. and i told her i'd like to do is myself it and was like, time-out. you're a politician, lawyer, forget it. it's boring, nobody is going to want to read this t

newt gingrich talks about his book "trumps america." francesco ramsey shares her experience in becoming a social justice activist in her book "that escalated quickly." and on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, duke university edwardsr laura examining westward expansion and the law's role in taking over native american lands. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on reel america, the 1944 film "the memphis bell," which documents one of the first b-17 bombers to complete 25 missions in europe without being shot down. watch the c-span networks this weekend. now, fbi director christopher wray hold a news conference after the release of bureau'sreport on the handling of the hillary clinton a male investigation in the run-up to the 20 -- email investigation in the run-up to the 2016 election. "washington journal good morning -- mr. wray: good morning, everybody. thank you for being here on such short notice. the u.s. office of inspector general issued its report about fbi activity in the run up to the 2016 election. let me say up front that i

a supporter and former house speaker newt gingrich told cbs this morning that would be a mistake. >> if a president was dumb enough to pardon themselves this would be such an arrogant statement of power that the house would probably impeach him within a week. >> reporter: democrats argue the president does not have the power to pardon himself. mola lenghi, cbs news, the white house. >>> prosecutors asking a federal judge to revoke manafort's release and have him await his trial in jail. >>> in the bay area, a 17 year old girl is dead after a head on collision outside brentwood. east contra costa fire tweeted this photo according to chp. a jeep passing traffic in its lane crashed into a tow truck yesterday going in the opposite direction. the jeep veered off the road starting a brush fire that was quickly put out. two passengers in the jeep were airlifted to the hospital. one of them, the teen girl, died from her injuries shortly after. >>> a big fire in santa clara this morning. it started around 6:30 at the acura dealership on stephens creek boulevard. firefighters mopped up hot spo

newt gingrich thought he was the equivalent of bill clinton.oe, he got 115,000 votes, clinton got 53 million votes in the country. they are not equal. >> i know what you're saying trump is not alone. >> so i think it's important, whether trump is on the stage blowing up the g7, as much as i have a problemith nafta and the trade agreements, as a progressive, i understand -- he talks about the deep state and globalists. there's a way in which there's an ideology that's driving how he's approaching in interesting sorts of ways international foreign policy and the like that plays to that base, right? it's the greatest time for conservative values. trump is not alone. if we think the problem is just him -- >> i think you're right about that. jillian, i want to get you in on this. do they just think to themselves donald trump often approaches domestic negotiations something out of the wrestling ring, and in a sense you have the drama melodrama, the hype, the manufactured conflict, you call people crazy names, and he's transposed that wrestling ring c

eastern, former house speaker newt gingrich talked about his book "trust america." d on sunday, mtv decode host francesca ramsey on becoming a social justice activist in her book well, that activated quickly. and on c-span 3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, duke university laura edwards on public lands and a law, examining westward expansion and the law's role on taking over native american lands. on sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on "real america." the 1944 film "the memphis bell" the story of a flying fortress which documents the first bomber to complete 24 missions in europe without being shot down. watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> ahead of the new york primaries later this month two republican candidates running in new york's 11th congressional district faced each other in a debate. the race features incumbent representative dan donovan and michael grimm who previously held a seed. before resigning and serving time in

eastern former house speaker newt gingrich talks about his book, trump's america, the truth about our nation's great comeback. mtv's p.m. on sunday, "decode accounts host francesca ramsey shares her journey to becoming a social act vist from her book "well, that escalated quickly." then dubling university laura edwards on the law reese ole in tiverbing native american lands. sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on "real america," the 1944 film "memphis belle -- a story of a flying fortress" which documents one of the first b-17 bombers to complete missions over europe without being shot down. watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> of "after words," will press on his book "from the left." >> who was one of the most influne guests you've had? >> john mccain. he was such a maverick, which i like. consider myself somewhat of a maverick. and he was also brutally honest. he was willing to take on his own party. you know. i wrote a book critical about barack obama called "buyers remorse" which i got a lot of clap for from my fellow democrat bus there are some things where i let barack obama let t

newt gingrich is with us this morning. th oakland raiders burgess awards along with ceo and former nfl safety come and chat over here plus, dr. mike, our favorite dr. dr. as well as we look at alzheimer's month. samantha janus alzheimer's month. just stay with us. kick it up right here at this hour. facebook under fire once again did the social media company says it shared access to user data with the least for chinese electronics companies including manufacturing giant waway which has been flagged. it plans to wind down its data sharing deal by the end of the week. it is not clear if it will do the same for the three other companies sharing data with. kevin kelly, let's talk for a second. the data is shared with huawei cinemas funds, not the company's servers. is there other reason for concern? something we've been talking about the discussion came out. it doesn't matter how much i were cultural product china buys. the real issue is the forced transfer of technology. here we even have it at facebook. >> reporting coming o

. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll talk to former speaker of the house newt gingrich, a criticf the mueller investigation. >>> president trump canceled today's white house visit by the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles. mr. trump blamed the nfl players' protest during the national anthem. the president has been a vocal critic of players who kneel during the anthem. in a late tweet, the president said the philadelphia eagles football team was invited to the white house. unfortunately, only a small number of players decided to come, and we canceled the event. laura podesta is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. several players say the president is perpetuating a false narrative because last season all eagles players stood for the national anthem. the last-minute snap decision also means 1,000 fans who were going to the white house today to see the players will be taking part in a different kind of ceremony. the philadelphia eagles will not be celebrating their super bowl championship at the white house with president trump. in a statement released less tha

summit between president trump and kim jong-un. 9:00ok tv, saturday at p.m., former house speaker newt gingrich. greatuth about nations comeback. mtv's decode host francesca experience inher her book. saturday at 815 eastern, duke university professor laura edwards on public land in the law examining westward expansion. sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on railamerica, the 1944 film the memphis belle. the firstts one of b-17 bombers to complete 25 missions without being shut down. >> sunday night, television and radio host talks about his poll -- talks about his book. he is interviewed by syndicated columnist. one of the most persuasive john mccain.ts? >> he was such a maverick that i like. he was brutally honest. he is able to take on his own party. there are some things where i think barack obama let the progressive side down. john mccain said his party was not living up to what republicans should be and he would say so. >> watch sunday night at 9:00 eastern. >> next, white house press secretary santa sanders -- sarah sanders gets questions about the justice department's report. reporters also ask

newt gingrich is here next hour.o sign a big healthcare bill to help our veterans later today. todd piro is having breakfast with friends near the military academy west point. steve: international house of todd. ♪ i'm about to start the nature's bounty hair, skin and nails challenge. so my future self will thank me. thank you. i become a model? yes. no. start the challenge today. and try new tropical citrus flavor with collagen. nature's bounty. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. we just switched to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect

newt gingrich thoughts on the impact of the trump administration policies at home and abroad. after that it is clinical psychologist jordan peterson 12 rules for life. and john mccants reflections on his political career. the restless wave. and fred bear chronicles ronald reagan's efforts to end the cold war in three days in moscow. followed by jerusalem, a political and historical argument for the existence of israel a sovereign nation. a member of the presidents legal team. a look at the best-selling books according to the conservative book club continues with president trump 's thoughts on business, the art of the deal first published in 1987. then fox news host, faulkner reese on her life growing up in a military family and nine rules of engagement. after that bill o'reilly and martin -- provide history of the revolutionary war and killing all england. and i love capitalism and memoir by the home depot cofounder and former stock exchange director, and wrapping up our look at the conservative book club nonfiction bestseller list. the former u.s. navy seal, robert o'neill re

i think new ingrid -- newt gingrich is forecasting something. people are talking about a blue wave. there might be a couple of blue tornadoes, but there will not be a blue wave. on the republican stride, it might be a bit of a stretch to say there will be a red wave. people are playing games with words. the reality is people will rehire you if you have been doing the job. this is a customer service business. we work for the people that elect us and we get a job interview every two years in the house. what will happen this year, they will ask do i feel safer in america than i did two years ago? i believe the answer is yes and i believe they will say that in november. they also will ask this my economic future look better than it did two years ago, and even more importantly, is there a chance that we are actually going to make sure that our kids have a better life and we have had? i think the answer to those questions are yes, but the strong economic road, strong national security, i believe we will do extremely well in november. one of the member races is in new york. this is from th

syndicated columnist on book tv afterward program and also this week and former house speaker newt gingrich offering thoughts on the impact of the trump administration policy on america and around the world. a social justice activist