um, michael warren, it does seem to me, and uh, you already invoked the great peggy noonan, who we often read from on this show, and she, um, i think she wrote this column actually, possibly before the the crash actually happened. it was published afterward, but it's really focused a little bit on what happened earlier in the week with the funding freeze and some of the other things we've seen from the trump administration. but she wrote this for all the talk of the new professionalism in the trump administration operation, they have to get used to the chaos again and ride it. she's talking about republicans in washington tempting the gods of order and steadiness. after one week, they concluded the first administration wasn't a nervous breakdown. in the second is a recovery. again, they're on a ship with a captain in an extended manic phase who never settles into a soothing depression yeah, i mean, peggy noonan is a great writer, and there was 39 years ago this week that the challenger disaster happened. >> and that speech really, you know, you saw a president rise to the occasion and th

but peggy noonan, who's well sourced, who worked for reagan, has a new piece.calls the collapse of the old order and writes that republican lawmakers, this is on her authority. she's writing in the journal. that means it's supposed to be true. her sources are in this congress, most supportive of the president. those are the ones we'd all recognize. again, i don't have her list. it's anonymous. right. but many people we might know, she says they are, quote, beside themselves with anxiety over the dangers that are happening right now. what does that tell you, and what should that tell the public? that two weeks in, if you believe peggy noonan and the fact checking the wall street journal and her republican sources, even the president's loudest public allies in congress actually are anxious that this could lead to major consequences for the country. >> well, it tells me a lot of people were not paying attention during the campaign. i mean, during the campaign, donald trump told us very clearly what he believes and what he will do as president. he made it very, ver

i know that there is chaos because this is sending -- >> greg: because you read peggy noonan piece?ica: i saw portals being down, emails going out, you can take a buyout, emails going out you're going to be fired tomorrow, i saw -- >> judge jeanine: you know what, i am worried about more people coming out of the frigid water and why they are in that water -- >> jessica: no -- >> judge jeanine: then whether they are going to -- >> jessica: joe biden's fault -- >> judge jeanine: no, i'm not. >> jessica: share -- >> judge jeanine: this is the worst crash since 2001. all right, coming up, they just can't help themselves. the geniuses who want to run the democrat party are still blaming kamala's loss on racism and misogyny. ♪ ♪ touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90%

and peggy noonan has a new column in the wall street journal about president trump. minate our brain space. he is a neurological imperialist. he storms in and stays in his public self. joe biden asked nothing and gave nothing. mr. trump demands and dominates. attention must be paid. democrats so far are nonexistent as the opposition in the long term. their passivity is a strategy. let mr. trump control immigration and kill woke. that will remove the issues people most hate about the democratic party. once he solves them, the issues are gone. in the short term, this isn't a strategy, but another indication of lostness. they don't know what they believe in and have no leader for four years. it's going to be nonstop, 24 over seven. rock em, sock em. god bless our beloved country. history ahead, everybody hold on tight. joe. >> hold on tight. you know, john heilemann. peggy writes about something she knows very much about. we conservatives at the time. we republicans, we thought the cold war was the big issue. it is certainly what made my democratic family republicans in

since may we have heard from paul ryan, mike pence, mike pompeo, chris christie, nikki haley, peggy noonan, and, recently, senator tom cotton. tonight, governor noem will add her perspective. let me know -- make one last point. despite the talk of legacies and monuments, this speaker series is not about the past. we aren't asking what would reagan do. we are trying to go backwards. president reagan was forward-looking. that is why he was successful. that is why he was transformative. we believe a successful republican party will need to embrace the future as well. to offer us a path to that future, welcome the 33rd governor of south dakota kristi noem. [applause] governor noem: thank you, roger. no pressure, right? [laughter] thank you for the wonderful welcome. it's an honor to be at the beautiful reagan library to share my thoughts on our party and our mission today. there is no better place to have days -- these conversations. i first visited the reagan library years ago. my husband, brian, and i stopped while we were on a business trip. we were a bit lost at first. i admit, i want to d

i love peggy noonan forever, but it really writes for the journal.hat there's a you got to be a little filtered. i said last night on. >> you did say that? >> yes. >> not every utterance by the president. >> is an investing opportunity. >> yeah, a lot of people want to do that. oil and gas. they want to do it with interest rates. and they have to remember that he doesn't have the authority. i mean. >> look, he moved coal. you pointed that out. >> i knew he'd go for coal. i knew because, david, coal is so dirty. so dirty that it's clean. it's clean coal. it's clean. dirty coal. don't you love that? i have i have three cows. they're bathing. >> let's not do the cow. >> yeah, let's not go. >> there again, please. >> on the cows. i'm just going to say they're so dirty. they're clean. got it. okay, i got it. yeah. we have to be what we say we are. what is that? >> we're going to explain that it's maclaurin. >> oh, by the way, i want to clear one thing up because josh. so josh harris is from chevy chase, maryland. it's his wife from roslyn. i apologize jos

he talked about how, in a remarkable speech that peggy noonan has told the story of how she wrote, he've used the phrase city on a hill all my political life is a phrase from john winthrop, which and winthrop took it from jesus. president reagan, by the way, took city on a hill from the sermon on the mount and added the word shining, proving that reagan could improve on jesus. you know, it's a great it's a great edit when you think about it. but what president reagan said there was i may not have always said what i meant, what i meant when i said it. and what i meant is that it's a city where all the pilgrims from all the lost places who are hurtling through the darkness toward home, can find a beacon of freedom. and that beacon is emanates from the declaration. and this commitment to individual worth, individual dignity. and what i would say, what lincoln said is we should all have an open field and a fair chance. that's the american experiment. it's kind of like describing the wallpaper. but what we learned four years ago is that sometimes you have to describe the wallpaper. and so

and peggy noonan has a new column in the wall street journal about president trump. and stays in his public self. joe biden asked nothing and gave nothing. mr. trump demands and dominates. attention must be paid. democrats so far are nonexistent as the opposition. in the long term. their passivity is a strategy. let mr. trump control immigration and kill woke. that will remove the issues people most hate about the democratic party. once he solves them, the issues are gone. in the short term, this isn't a strategy, but another indication of lostness. they don't know what they believe in and have no leader for four years. it's going to be nonstop, 24 over seven. rock em, sock em. god bless our beloved country. history ahead, everybody hold on tight. joe. >> hold on tight. you know, john heilemann. peggy writes about something she knows very much about. we conservatives at the time. we republicans, we thought the cold war was the big issue. it is certainly what made my democratic family republicans in the late 60s. and then the soviet union disappeared. and christmas da