of your book. >> tac tax oc rase. >> thank you very much. >> coming on kudlow, former speaker newt gingrichinding us how ronald reagan handled college anti-semitism crisis, in my riff, newt will elaborate more, stick around a lot to do with kudlow. larry: welcome back, joining me now the great newt gingrich, former speaker of the house fox news contributor, my riff was about your piece, what reagan would have been and what reagan did do with respect to crazy college campuses and you site, by the way, speaker mike johnson gave a tough speech. here we are day whatever, with yet another deadline to do something and columbia has not done a single thing. what do you make of it. >> well, i think first, you have cowards who ideologically are sympathetic to the radicals. they are not going to take them on and surf the risk their friends won't like them, you have a george soros funded long-term investment in paying for student radicals, giving them fellowships between the rockefeller instead, and foundation, and george soros operation there is a huge amount of funding going to radical age american l

newt gingrich, morgan ortagus we

name of your book. >> t tax oc rase. >> thank you very much. >> coming on kudlow, former speaker newt gingrich reminding us how ronald reagan handled college anti-semitism crisis, in my riff, newt will elaborate more, stick around a lot to do with kudlow. (husband) we just want to have enough money for retirement. (wife) and travel to visit our grandchildren. (fisher investments) i understand. that's why at fisher investments we start by getting to know each other. so i can learn about your family, lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. (wife) what about commission-based products? (fisher investments) we don't sell those. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in your best interest. (husband) so how do your management fees work? (fisher investments) we have a transparent fee, structured so we do better when you do better. erent. (vo) sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with viking. unpack once and get closer to iconic landmarks, local life and cultural treasures. because when you experience europe on a viking longship, you'll spend less t

big tip hat for newt gingrich reminding us of all of this. newt will be on later to talk about how reagan handle i had. last week in columbia, speaker mike johnson went there and called for 9 resignation of president shafik unless she could restore campus order. after today's 2:00 p.m. missed deadline, i think this is about the fourth missed deadline, it looks like president shafik should resign because she hasn't restored order and nothing has changed. this is the kind of pandering reagan hated. he said later on as governor, listen to this, i will quote. i am sick and tired of the argument about whether some effort to enforce law and order is going to escalate anything at all. the plain truth of the matter is, this has to stop and it has to stop like the day before yesterday, and it is going to be stopped whatever it takes, period, end quote. now, there is another key angle to columbia and all the anti-semitic campus disruptions across the country. that is, title six of the civil rights act of 1964. i quote, no person in the united states sh

and what's your response to a newt gingrich on this?d mccarthy i thought that matt gates and those guys made a mistake when they made the motion to vacate five thought that really disrupted our conference in a bad way now mike johnson walked into a bad situation and it has gotten a lot worse since he has been year but changing speakers is not the right business model i agree with newt gingrich mike johnson should remain speaker through the end of this congress and then we can rehuddle and decide what to next -- direction to go in nick yearwood as you mentioned is not another candidate that a hundred percent of our conference will rally behind. >> martha: so you stand behind mike johnson? >> even though i disagree with him greatly on policy decisions i think we have to speak -- stick with our speaker through the end of this congress and i agree with newt gingrich these and what about israel? do you support the funding for israel? i think it's around 29 billion. >> that's the one country i do support sending foreign aid to, i'm disturbed

to win swing voters there joining me for power power former georgia congressman house speaker newt gingrich, former georgia congressman, ranking member doug collins gentlemen thank you so much for being here good to be with you -- >> your reaction to president trump posting that money. newt: i think remarkable he can do it more remarkable biden administration presiding over an effort to destroy their opponent by financially destroying him, i mean there is no question that trump is not running as biden, trump is running against entire publish the whole machine is do everything to undermine weaken president trump, so, in a sense this is a victory a victory shouldn't even be occurring. no normal american would be under this kind of assault it is a decline political effort to in a sense financially kill him. and cripple him so he can't really be effective candidate, every american should be worried if they can do this to donald trump they can do it to you. maria: will there be successful there may be a trial before election he will be on trial perhaps get a very you know, one-sided jury. newt:

ben weber, a congressman, had run newt gingrich is campaign. george h w bush had been a man of the house until 1970. he asked gingrich and weber to come down to the white house, have a beer, talk things over. and they are sitting there and then can tell that there is something president bush wants to say, but he cannot quite say it. so they are on their way to the elevator and finally weber says mr. president, what worries you most about us? and president bush was relieved to have this opening and he says i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. and weber said i have always appreciated that he said idealism. he did not say nuttiness or ideology. he said your idealism. when you look back on that time with pat buchanan who got 40% in new hampshire and talked about a culture war for the country in houston, you see the filaments of this. can you see filaments of an answer to that? you are one of them, but when you look around, you must hear from people. do you believe there is a reformation in t

here with reaction to alternate top stories to speak of the house -- former speak about newt gingrichin the holiday inn in 1990. if you would've told me that they, that years later, i would be talking to you about virulent anti-semitism in the halls of congress on college universities, worldwide, a president that would abandon israel after the worst their attack and their history and tell them not to respond and if you want to -- if you would've told me any of these things that we would have the weaponization of our justice department the way it is today, i would have never believed it. i guess i was young and na naÏve. i didn't think it would be possible. >> well -- [coughing] i think being a lot older than you, i ronald reagan, as governor, dealing with the demonstrators and berkeley. and he was very clear about it. he was going to clear it out, he was going to stop it, he was going to use the national guard, he was going to do whatever it took. couple simple steps. every university should expel every student engaged in anti-semitic activity. anybody who's engaged in anti-semitic ac

former speaker newt gingrich wrote on social media a couple of days ago that the current moment in time most difficult he has encountered. she is, that is, a woman who, in general, she serves her family, the american slogan, she really serves her family, this is the idea about taking over the military-industrial complex, it doesn’t need the european army at all, this is the idea that arose from the french, there are plans for schumann, pleven, the beginning of the fifties, the creation of schumann for our plans, but that ’s the point, the construction of a european army, that’s it... a european army was not needed, until they needed it, this european army won't, now they seem to have an idea that they need this european army, because they will pull theirs out of europe, from europe, from the middle east, please, he entered the red sea, the german, god forgive me , the destroyer heson, and he could even fire machine guns, a frigate, well he is considered an isminets, in principle, of this class. that the frigate, in any case, has entered, to hand over this, to push away this unnecessary

newt gingrich posted on his social media, it's the hardest challenge that faced a speaker in the history of the country, the moment we're in right now. he said arguably may be comparable to the civil war but may be worse, a single vote margin at a difficult time when our nation is terribly divided. the way we get through that is show unity and explain how we have answers. we have answers but shouldn't get in the way of ourselves. we'll work it out today and have a lot more comment for you later. i'm going to tell you that i am not concerned about this. i'm going to do my job and what the american people want. reporter: is there anyone calling your bluff, mr. speaker? >> democrats also held a news conference today, giving an update on leadership as michigan congresswoman debbie dingle was announced as the new chair of the democratic policy and communication committee. pete aguilar says they are focused on moving forward with military aid bill for ukraine, israel, and taiwan. >> good morning. we're joined by our friend and colleague and newly elected dppc chair, debbie dingle, our classmat

our power panel is back this morning, former house speaker newt gingrich and former georgia congressmanwill join me at 8:00 eastern. don't miss it. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ everyone say space pod! (♪) meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals are just for likes, try one where you'll actually like. the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea, and now becomes the future. a future where you grew a dream into a reality. it's waiting for you. mere minutes away. the future is nothing but power and it's all yours. the all new godaddy airo. get your business online in minutes with the power of ai. [busy hospital background sounds] this healthcare network uses crowdstrike to defend against cyber attacks and protect patient information. but what if they didn't? [ominous background sounds] this is what it feels like when cyber criminals breach your network. don't risk the health of your business. crowdstrike. we stop breaches. maria: welcome back. take a look

newt gingrich posted on his social media, it's the hardest challenge that faced a speaker in the history of the country, the moment we're in right now. he said arguably may be comparable to the civil war but may be worse, a single vote margin at a difficult time when our nation is terribly divided. the way we get through that is show unity and explain how we have answers. we have answers but shouldn't get in the way of ourselves. we'll work it out today and have a lot more comment for you later. i'm going to tell you that i am not concerned about this. i'm going to do my job and what the american people want. reporter: is there anyone calling your bluff, mr. speaker?

newt gingrich mentored ruth bader ginsburg and her opinion.heard from donald trump todathat there was a time that democrats thought like ruth get -- ruth bader ginsburg and there was a time when the democratic president ever thought i'd put him on this show very often, bill clinton, said about abortion should be legal but rare. how far they have come especially when you listen to gavin newsom when i pressed him hard in the debate with ron desantis, he said no exceptions for my that is between a doctor, a woman, and their conscious. no long banning abortion even in an eighth and ninth month. nun. thoughts? >> that is the position of the democratic party and i would love to see a moment on the debate stage where you have president trump and have joe biden and you have president trump look at joe biden and say when does a baby feel pain, president biden? when? he can answer that question. and do support a cutoff at that point? eight months? awfl teemak remember, remember -- in that third debate and i believe one over a lot of conservatives and pr

newt gingrich, apparently in between naps, they had him on fox news. the waterfront. stanley kubrick directed clockwork orange, was more like trump. eyes wide shut, so many shining 2000. >> newt gingrich is much more sinister and devious what he's about, you have dumb dumb doing whatever comes to mind and for laughs. >> what do you think, jason? it is also like speaks to cultish mentality that grid the republican wing of everything in this country whether it's the media or voters. >> he's speaking up for an extreme minority of people. speaking up for himself. the only person i know is paid offstar allegedly to influence the presidential election. so i guess he's a leader in some way. if you want to call that doing something for the country. jesse watters, for the record, i want to say gingrich, worse, but i want to get myself the worst because i am not picking jesse watters and i don't like to not take jesse watters. you want to - - you don't want to give them a pass. >> can i do both? >> we don't play by hard roles. >> jesse watters is like if there's

and newt gingrich straight ahead on this program has been brought to you by the south dakota governor's office of economic development. >> south dakota has the blueprint for success. recently, we led the nation in new home building. but we're still growing so fast we need to hire more builders to keep up. so i am pitching in. south dakota is the freest state in the nation. we have no state income tax and we offer apprenticeship training so you can get right to work. south dakota freedom works here. >> we're going to call that a skylight. >> i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insuranc and losurancee throughl pen program. >> if you're aged 50 to 85 andse looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's? >> what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price and price. a price you can afford a price that can't increase and a price that can't increase and a price that fitges budget. >> i am 54.tions. what's my pric e? onth. >> you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. 65.y pric and take medications. what's my price? al

so that the speaker violated the hasler rules, which have not been violated since the time of newt gingrichxactly what he was referring to, why he didn’t put this issue to a vote before, guys, they’ve been mucking about this help for six months, this. the regime lost everyone in the medium term, in the short term , johnson will most likely even hide behind the protection of the democrats, which will be the end of his political career, his native louisiana may not vote for him in november, if trump especially wants it, trump undoubtedly benefited from this, because he speaks, and i’m like, well, he was silent, that’s understandable, i was in court, i had a margin there, to which he said, he said, do not vote under any circumstances, moreover, why is this a loss in a strategic sense for the liberals... and this is half of the republican faction, this is serious, this has never really happened before they didn’t have it there, uh, what’s bad about it, what’s bad about it is this, what they write, i don’t know, maybe they ’re lying, maybe they’re encrypted in this way, so to speak, but that mat

newt gingrich is exactly right. if they don't like being here, get gone.g sick of this. and again, it's all because we allow them to do it. there's no consequences that's given to these people and going for them back a year ago and during president trump and nothing was done to these p eople. and then we have the so-called riots in the capitol on j anuary 6 and hundreds of those in jail. liz: got it. senator you can tuberville, thank you for joining us. good to see you. >> thank you. liz: excited to have greg jar jarrett on and supreme court justice weary about the government using enron law to hit january 6 defendant withs obstruction charges and could this overturn the same charges against former president trump. plus, house judiciary chair jim jordan take on secretary mayorkas blocking information about illegal migrant criminals. new data literally more than 600,000 of them inside the u.s. coming up on "the evening edit". liz: lawmakers drawing their red lines against illegal migrant criminals killing and assaulting americans nationwide this. is not an

joining me is newt gingrich, former political analyst. everything we're seeing now reminds me a little bit of the ramp-up to 2020, 23409 talking about the death of african n- american at the hands of a cop, but tensions are running high. are you concerned this could m m morph into something bigger an more dangerous? >>f th i am reminded of governo reagan dealing with people at b berkeley, call ing out the national guard. the university presidents are coward. the idea columbia president af can't guarantee safety. the rabbi ordered jewish students hom e because he felt it was dangerous. go down the list. clear steps can be taken. people that violent rules can be expelled. people who are there that are noo t u.s. citizens, can be deported. do not run o a risk of gradual rise of nazi-like, anti-jewish movement and that is what it is largely driven by antisemitism and across the country it is jewish americans who are being faced with a level of discrimination as one said to me yesterday, his grandparents came here seeking a country where they

newt gingrich's three marriages mean he might make strong president. really? i didn't re the article. so i don't know how. but the headline says it all right. that we live in a different world, right? we live in our own media ecosystems where partizanship guides the day. we also know that elites still matter. right. speaking of sort of partizanship in the news, here's tucker carlson, who's very prominent clearly on the conservative side. one of t tngs people have found in looking ath is that a jump in scandal related tweets by one group affects the volume of other tweets. so basically what happens is whenouee something about an opponent, you're more likely to retweet it. right? and so what this shows is that, you know, over the long run elites basically drive supporters to more of these things rather than the other way around. so there is still a kind of effect where whatever the elites are saying is a problem politically, is now something that we see more and then share more of. and so that top down relationship continues. and that, of course, exacerbates som

joining us newt gingrich, former speaker of the house, fox news contributor. ey know how to grow the economy. they actually do because trump was doing it you are to but they decided to do the opposite of the beginning of 2021. this is their policy, is it not work >> sure, look, you have to understand the weird elements of the democratic party are now dominant. they live in a fantasy world. the only way they can survive his convincing the rest of us that their fantasy is okay. we are struck on good friday and we went by mcdonald's and picked up a filet of fish, which is now about half of the size of the filet of fish before biden. every time you turn around, you are reminded that these policies of the biden democrats do not work. no amount of ideology, you can't build enough electric cars that people want, which is why there are now thousands of cars sitting on lots. the head of hert lost his job by buying too many cars and no, the average consumer saying no, i don't like it. and the left is, "we don't care post quote. we will impose a new we don't care. and com

joining me now newt gingrich, former speaker of the house. fox news political analyst. everything we're seeing right now, it kind of reminds me a little bit of the ramp up to what we saw in 2020. i'm not talking about the death of, you know, of african-americans at the hands of a cop. but texa tensions are running h. are you concerned that this could morph into something bigger and more dangerous? >> well, look, i think it's already big enough and dangerous enough. i'm reminded of then governor reagan dealing with the students at berkeley, u ultimately callig out the national guard, taking control. insisting on law and order. i look at these universities presidents who are cowards. the whole idea columbia can't guaranty safety. thought it was physically dangerous you go down the list there are clear steps that can be taken. people who violate the rules can be expelled. people who are there who are not u.s. citizens can be deported. we do not want to run a risk of the gradual rise of essentially a nazi like anti-jewish movement and that's what it is. this is largely drive

and means committee and get back to welfare to work in the same bipartisan spirit that speaker newt gingrichnd president bill clinton passing the 1996 welfare reform act. if we can do that, we can lift out millions of poverty and that's what's needed today in this era especially. stuart: so, just tell me a bit more. what exactly are common sense reforms? what exactly would you change? how? >> well, if you just go back to just the model that's been proven to work. they had for individuals say for example a single mom. a lot of single moms and don't have someone to watch their children and they gave them child care. single moms were allowed to either go to school or work. and then as they begin to work ask bring in money, the rug wasn't pulled from under them and begin to earn a bit of m oney. oftentimes people are peerful g oing out to work and going to earn $2 or $3 and they'll cut you off completely and the reform in place in 1996, you had two years to be on welfare with a five year limit. so people knew that there was an urgency to learn skills and develop and cultivate themselves so they

introduced it pass, you know, one of his biggest allies to getting it passed in the house was newt gingrich. i mean, newt really fought hard. newt knew at the time even playing the race card used point out fact. he said that, you know, there are all these statues and busts in the capitol, not one african-american. you we need we need to rectify that. we need to the contributions of mlk. and again, i think that i think that reagan and mlk would got along very, very well because again he was a revolutionary. he was challenging the status quo. and, you know, a friend, wise friend of mine once said that that quote told me that king's said that in the sixties. he said, the problem with the south is they don't recognize that a black man's park is just as green as a white man's book. but i remember at the time my political mentor, arthur finkelstein, was actually arguing with his client, senator jesse helms, from north carolina, and saying, look, you got stop your opposition. you got to support this. you and and and and the answer from, helms was no. you associated with communist sympathizers. so

to the small majority has to stick together in i've had at link discussions with former speaker newt gingrichhis issue and to be honest, he says it's almost job impossible at this point because you have varying factions within your coalition and your majority that is very slim unless everyone agrees if you can't really accomplish the things you want to accomplish in i say that to the american people because they need to be where the house selections really matter and the size of a majority really matters with a 30 seat majority you can get a lot more done then with a three seat majority whatever it ends up being in the end so i think that's very critical and tell us about the efforts you'll be involved into elect republicans. >> you're exactly right and i'm traveling right now in arizona tonight going all around the country traveling nonstop in 23 states so far and we have recruited strong conservative candidates who can help us turn this around and we will win this election and even the posters are saying that now and we have to's state and finish strong and keep fighting every single day an

a big thank you to newt gingrich and and doug collins. have a great day, everybody. see you storm. "varney & company" begins now. stuart: good morning, everyone. it is the second day of the second quarter, and it's the second day of selling. here's the problem, interest rah rates are rising, and rate cuts from the fed are retreating. strong economic news, that is pushing rates up. look at this. the yield on the 10-year treasury way, way above 4.25%, you're now looking at 4.39. don't look for any decline in mortgage rates anytime soon is. the 2-year treasury, that's way, way above 4.5%. that's now at 4.if 73. -- 4.73. stocks down all across the board. the dow's looking at a loss of, what, 300 point, and the nasdaq's down about160 at this point. that's premarket. don't know how they're a going to close. bitcoin struggling, $73,000 the two weekes ago or, you're looking at $65,000 the right now. but on that strong economic news, oil has reached $85 a barrel. no response if gasoline yet. still $3.a 35553 finish -- 3.53 for diesel -- unleaded. gold, $2,277 per ounce, it's up $20 an ounce

newt gingrich, morgan ortagus we thank you for joining us for the power panel hour. markets are higher trigger points higher. let's get to "varney & company" with the opening bell 30 minutes away. stuart: good morning, everyone. israel gets a win with iran in the stock market rallies, trump's trial begins in new y york. a lot going on. iran launches 300 drones and missiles and a direct attack on israel, almost all failed to launch or shutdown, what's next. president biden tells israel to take the win. america will not support take biden or any israeli retaliation world leaders urge restraint at this point. at this point it's not clear what israel will do. you might've expected the price of oil to go straight up, it did not, oil retreating to $84 per barrel. you might've expected stocks to go straight down. iran and premarket action stocks are up and sharply so, very strong retail sales figures for the month of march. look at the dow up 300 points it was down 500 on friday as the war loomed now it failed on israel and the stock is up. s&p up 41 and the nasdaq is up 15

can somebody please put a sock down newt gingrich's throat already? cheers and applause ] what are these people even saying? at least mitt romney is a republican who hasn't drunk the kool-aid. but every once in a while, he likes to come crashing through the wall. >> -- their own assessment of president trump's character, and so far as i know, you don't pay someone $130,000 not to have sex with you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oho, the mitts are off! someone must have slipped a vitamin into his milk this morning or something. [ laughter ] trump did get some good news this morning. he is expected to get a stock bonus from his worthless media company for $1.2 billion of other people's money. he's getting $1.2 billion from truth social and still doing things like this. >> for all you great maga republicans, i love you, you know that. if you want to wear a signed hat from your all-time favorite president, me, what you do is sign up and you're going to get it. here it is. i'm going to sign it right in front of you. so this way you know there's no games being pla

morgan ortagus and newt gingrich will weigh in on the biggest stories of the morning.nings with maria" live on fox business. we'll be right back. hey you, with the small business... ...whoa... you've got all kinds of bright ideas, that your customers need to know about. constant contact makes it easy. with everything from managing your social posts, and events, to email and sms marketing. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. get started today at constantcontact.com constant contact. helping the small stand tall. (luke) this will be a gold mine of local intel. just you wait. (marci) right. so, tell us about this corn festival? (stylist 1) oooh you got your corn pudding... you got your corn chowder... (marci) so... is it safe around here? (stylist 2) sometimes. (luke) if a family of eight were to need a cold plunge, where would they find it? (stylist 1) ...and then they dip it in butter, then bam, it goes right in. (stylist 2) ...really cute vampire bar. (stylist 1) the reverend does like a blessing on the corn. (luke) donut shops.

had an exceptionally interesting podcast with newt gingrich to talk about our book, and newt asked a similar question, and i did. i read his book, trump versus china before. so i quoted his answer it. so you can't lose when you are doing that. i can't hear anything now. so newt argues that china is an existential threat to the united states. comparable to the other four major threats, that this republic of ours that's in its history starting with fighting the british, the civil war, the second world war. he doesn't mention the first world war. the second world war. and the cold war. so indeed. and then and then he argues in his book that trump has the right approach in opposing china in a departure from the obama policy, which was emphasizing cooperation. as matt said, we need to focus on the confrontation because china is confronting us. so newt argues this is the gravest threat the united states has ever faced with an adversary that more dangerous than any other that we've ever faced. so it is an election where we need a strong leader such that we can prevail in this existential th