we're going to have an exciting time and i'm going to debate newt gingrich on china. i don't think war with china brings any benefits that i can imagine. >> i agree with you on that. what could be less productive in a war with china? good grief. if our viewers when information about the conference which should they go, george? >> cause him .txt technology so technology is the suffix. >> cosm.technology. >> is it next month did you say on november? >> november. november 102 the 12th. >> okay. in the meantime you also releasing a brand-new book, i think the publication date is officially october 15 if i'm not mistaken but here's the cover of it, "gaming ai: why ai can't think but can transform jobs." very nice and compelling coverage. yet some good artist working with you, george. i also noticed if you want to go to amazon you can order it already. partly this got some in stock it seems like. >> it's been out for a while. >> so that's what you got some in stock. let's talk about that book. i got a copy of it and i was utterly fascinated by the way that you take up the s

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gingrich. >> he wins control of congress with the message of rage and resentment and culture war and betrayal. >> we're going to change their world. they will do anything to stop us. >> gingrich pioneers the fight club mentality that would eventually consume the gop. >> gingrich understood that his voters didn't care about winning. they didn't care about winning policy fights. what they cared about was fighting. >> mr. gingrich will whisper in your right ear and i will whisper in your left ear. >> he kept coming close to doing deals with bill clinton and then he realized at the end no, no, care about the fight. >> boosting gingrich was powerful new allies. >> fair and balanced, the fox news channel. >> the rise of the fox new channels in the middle of the 1990s really fed the sense of conservative grievance. >> if you broadcast any chances these days and most are very politically correct. well, we're going to try to be different. >> the way we report. the way we cover it. >> if we couldn't make the voters believe anymore that we could limit the size of government, then we had to figh

. >> newt gingrich says cnn at scathing report says a lot about the relationship between president biden and his number 2. >> i've never seen cnn do anything helpful to president biden, the story was devastating and it starts with the simple facts. biden is at 38% approval, she is at 28% approval. powerful people wake up in the morning and go can't be me so i who is doing this so the biden people say it is all harris's fault. harris people say if only he was using her correctly and you will see more of this kind of backbiting because the truth is she hasn't accomplished anything. it is embarrassment but she's working with president biden who has accomplished almost nothing. neil: which says the dysfunctional make it difficult to tackle the border crisis at the supply-chain crunch. >> the congressional budget office will release its final price tag on the spending package, pushing for a vote on the bill despite divided opinion, pelosi and other top democrats assure americans the package is solidly paid for. house lawmakers can vote on the bill without hearing from the cbo in the senate ca

. >> newt gingrich, think you for being with us. this is important. tonight, for mask mandates, joe biden's disjointed covid-19 policy has been anotherbl train wreck. one reason for the adam schiff show as i call it, joe biden does whatever dr. anthony fauci tells him to do. sadly, algae, we now know is dishonest, corrupt, self-interested, a government doctor, cares more about his own personal fame and celebrity status. then he does in the country in order to get airtime on tv. he frequently just makes things up. he guesses, he jumps to conclusions, he has been wrong on almost every single major issue in this pandemic from day one. he flat out lied about the origins of covid-19. we have the evidence of proof, his involvement and gain-of-function research at the wuhan institute of neurology is now well chronicled. he is the very embodiment of truth in science. take a look. >> anybody who is looking at this carefully realizes that there is a distinct antiscience flavor to this. so if they get up and criticize science, nobody's going to do what they are

and they seem to be seizing on that that this is a precursor to sort of a newt gingrich republican revolution event that we saw in 1994. what is the risk to republicans in this environment? >> the risk is that they become complacent because they're benefiting right now from some failed policy moves on the part of the democrats. the republicans really need to come together and tell a better story n. 1994 when you think about how newt gingrich, you know, took the republicans to victory, it wasn't just by saying the democrats are terrible. he said we're going to make a contract with america to do these ten things to make your life better. the risk is if they don't come together, unify and come up with a plan how to make things better. they've got to run on something that is symbolic and important to all of us that's going to make things better. they should look to the road map in virginia. virginia was a great road map for republicans. it wasn't just running against democrats, it was running for parents, it was running for the idea that you know what's best for you, and i'm going to give you the

newt gingrich weighs in next. the biden administration passing the buck to the private sector as the supply crisis gets worse by the day. jonathan hunt live from l.a. and he has this preview. hi, jonathan. >> if you are worried about getting the things you need delivered in time for the holidays, president biden's commerce secretary has a message for you. don't ask her, ask fedex. we'll tell you why she says the cargo crisis isn't the administrations fault so don't look to the administration for solutions, after the break. and home values are at record highs. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you borrow 100% of your home's values and you can take out $ 50,000 or more. pay down high rate credit cards, improve your home, or just give your family the security of having cash in the bank. going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and docto

conservative principles worked for reagan, they work for president trump, newt gingrich and the contract with america. i would like 2022 to be a referendum election and i want every republican to put a signature on a paper that says they pledge to do those things if they get elected. far-fetched idea, too gimmicky what are your thoughts? >> we were doing a lot of those things when donald trump was in the white house and these guys have come in and basically tried to reverse everything. even the things that made sense for the border wall, it is popular, we need to have something like that the country and we now have tons of brick wall components sitting there rotting, stuff is already been paid for by the american taxpayer, they have this deranged obsession with putting the ball up your talk about returning manufacturing. if we made more things in america we wouldn't have a supply chain crisis or at least as serious as the one we have right now. some of those things were already happening. these guys get in and take control of the house, the senate and the white house and reverse all the

the seeds of ross perot came from newt gingrich if you will. it was frustrating he remembered the challenges in new hampshire where the president was challenged within his own party. that gave oxygen to ross perot. it was a frustrating thing. if ross perot had not run i do think george h.w. bush would have won reelection. i'm not sure the united states would be as unified as we think it would be. i think it's the divisiveness were actually sewn and kind of upset the apple cart. i do not think catchment there very few people at george h.w. bush did not really call friends. and ross perot would be one. he did not remember most people were his enemies, or his enemies. i'll tell you one story i remember right after the top vote we just barely won in the senate and the president invited senators to come down and watch a movie at the white house. people are in line, coming into the white house the president is greeting everyone as they commit to see the movie. he just really against on the bill for the senate pretty looks and says really? think of th

the seeds of ross perot came from newt gingrich if you will. it was frustrating he remembered the challenges in new hampshire where the president was challenged within his own party. that gave oxygen to ross perot. it was a frustrating thing. if ross perot had not run i do think george h.w. bush would have won reelection. i'm not sure the united states would be as unified as we think it would be. i think it's the divisiveness were actually sewn and kind of upset the apple cart. i do not think catchment there very few people at george h.w. bush did not really call friends. and ross perot would be one. he did not remember most people were his enemies, or his enemies. i'll tell you one story i remember right after the top vote we just barely won in the senate and the president invited senators to come down and watch a movie at the white house. people are in line, coming into the white house the president is greeting everyone as they commit to see the movie. he just really against on the bill for the senate pretty looks and says really? think of th

bill clinton did that and working with newt gingrich after his party was shaken in the 94 landslide. which is not a mid-term. if his key candidates go down to defeat, you think it should be treated that way? you think a democrat should moderate? you think the progressives should tone it down? >> are you referring to just virginia or the new jersey race or -- what happens -- >> neil: i'd say primarily virginia. so you don't think he should change his posture one way or the other? it's -- >> we have to argue virginia shouldn't be the center of the universe. i'm optimistic that terry will pull it out. i've been on your show many times. i come at this more business-minded than some of my colleagues. the numbers always need to add up. candidly having a bit more time -- we'll have that regardless of what happens in the house this week because of the craziness of the reconciliation process. we get these details right, i think that's a better product at the end of the day. >> the fact that you said you're have a good financial background, the numbers should add up. the wrath against your col

. >> sean: i use the analogy, i was the emcee the night newt gingrich became speaker in 1994, and it was a wake-up call, remember, republicans that had been out of power in the house of representatives for four years, and it became a wake-up call for bill clinton, and that is when he changed gears, and the era of big government is over, the end of welfare as we know it. this modern democratic socialist party, i do not see has any capacity to change course or a dust. what we have seen since tuesday is full steam ahead on socialism. do you see the same thing? >> what i see is this continued disrespect of the american people. you look at the underlying problem here is that we don't have leaders who actually respect the american people, who actually respect us enough to listen, to listen to what parents are concerned about it. you know, their children and their education.f to listen to the american people who are sick and tired of the power elites trying to tear us apart based on the color of our skin. they don't respect us enough to listen, so how can we ever c expect them to actually a

coverage will also hear from former house speaker newt gingrich weighing in on this race and the impact around the nation. this shoud be interesting to watch. we also have races obviously a big race for governor in new jersey. and races around the country that we haven't talked that much about but we will touch on all of those. thanks inviting us into your home tonight from virginia. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and still unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by rachel campos-duffy this week starts right now. hey, rachel. >> rachel: hi, bret. thank you. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." i'm rachel campos-duffy and tonight we start with virginia where the race for governor final stretch. polls have youngkin surging over democrat terry mcauliffe as education has taken center stage in the race. youngkin has been fighting to keep parents in the classroom while mcauliffe thinks they are just getting in his way.

former speaker of the house newt gingrich. >> remarkable story. chinese dictatorship trying to take over countries in this case exploiting what was then the son of the vice president. now the son of the president. it is a story of absolute corruption and it is a great problem in america because our elites have become corrupted to such a degree that having this conversation would be impossible on a number of networks because their owners wouldn't tolerate it. >> harris: let's pause there for cassie. >> yeah, really a horrible situation. the leader of the free world who can't stand up to china, one of our foremost enemies because of this gigantic conflict of interest. china has been playing chess with the biden family for years and it is paying off. you have the president right now who is unwilling to stand up to china be it on taiwan, unwilling to stand up to china on our issue with the supply chain right now. there is nothing he can do because he knows that they've got his family on the hook here just because of his son, who has no qualifications

the seeds of ross perot came from newt gingrich if you will. it was frustrating he remembered the challenges in new hampshire where the president was challenged within his own party. that gave oxygen to ross perot. it was a frustrating thing. if ross perot had not run i do think george h.w. bush would have won reelection. i'm not sure the united states would be as unified as we think it would be. i think it's the divisiveness were actually sewn and kind of upset the apple cart. i do not think catchment there very few people at george h.w. bush did not really call friends. and ross perot would be one. he did not remember most people were his enemies, or his enemies. i'll tell you one story i remember right after the top vote we just barely won in the senate and the president invited senators to come down and watch a movie at the white house. people are in line, coming into the white house the president is greeting everyone as they commit to see the movie. he just really against on the bill for the senate pretty looks and says really? think of th

let's get into it now with a former house speaker newt gingrich now a fox news political analyst and author of the brand-new book beyond biden, rebuilding the america we love. that title is right on time and we'll get to that in a moment. yeah, this is part of it, right? it is so great to have you in "focus" today. out of the breaking news your top line thoughts with what senator paul is trying to get to there. >> i think in any reasonable society fauci would be gone. he has violated his own rules and wrote a paper on this back in 2012 talking about dangerous research and what standards ought to be set and admitting that in the end this was more than a scientific question. this dangerous research was a threat to the whole society. i've known fauci since he did brilliant work on hiv/aids in the 1980s but i'm sad to say he is now destructive, dishonest trying to safe his reputation and doing so at very substantial risk to lives around the planet. and it's very unfortunate and they go through this same conversation every time. and fauci hides behind word games. the fact is that there we

along with newt gingrich, his new book, dan bongino, greg jarett and a dr. makary knows medicine. it's a beautiful story of resilience, just one day after losing his mom to cancer, one day, a new jersey high school football player has the game of his life, racking up eight touchdowns in one game. he will join us live. that's coming up straight ahead. i have a mission for you guys. you have to go 16 more minutes. do you have it in you. carley: no, i'm quitting right now. >> i'll a take over. carley: i can't wait to hear that football story they that you talked about. you just reading it gave me chills. that's going to be a good one. >> also happened in new jersey, you can relate to that. carley: we both can. todd: the story is unbelievable to begin with. this kid's a legit football player. he's going to be play in college. he's been recruited. carley: thank you for eating up a minute. now we only have 15 to go. i think i got this. >> okay. take some vib -- vivrin. todd: congressman adam schiff says he has no regrets sticking by the widely debunked steele dossier after primary sourc

newt gingrich is here, he's an outspoken china critic. ennes canter joins us. he will change his name to freedom. we will have details about the gift from the chinese to hunter biden. dan bongino sounds off on that as many on the left stay silent. all of that and more coming up at the top of the hour. there's not one thing i left out over the next three hours. carley: jam packed show. todd: and the giants won. carley: would you like to tell everybody what to do next. >> please gradually get dressed. carley: thank you. >> thanksgiving is over. carley: thanks, brian. see you shortly. a group of bipartisan lawmakers is urging the s.e.c. to review ben & jerry's company over the israel boycott, asking whether they're in compliance with s.e.c. rules, they want to demand the s.e.c. that unilever amend their filings. and the latest covid variant expected to dictate the stock market again this week after all three major stock indexes tanked in response to it on friday. todd: cheryl casone from our sister network fox business here with more. cheryl: stocks are higher in

newt gingrich tells us what is next for the red wave. dan bongino gibbs us is take on democrats' woke policy. charles a payne sounds off on president biden's energy secretary for saying she hopes gas prices don't soar to four bucks a gallon soon. he's crunching the numbers with what it means for your wallet. all that and so much more starting a the top of the hour. in the meantime, back to the studio on the 12th floor. ashley: mark levin is tearing into some of the mainstream media over of their coverage of the virginia gubernatorial race. >> the media have turned on, quote, unquote white women in the suburbs, two elections ago they couldn't slobber over them enough. righteous people who believe in diversity, you are the ones they demonize and attack. ashley: glenn youngkin won among suburban women by 8 percentage points. president biden won the demographic easily in 2020. so many are citing women as the key to youngkin's triumph. carley: former hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbard said the gob won big thanks to the uplifting message. >> i

clinton, he actually pivoted in 1994 after he took a shellacking in in the midterms and had to work with newt gingrich and made a pivot back to the center, he said the era of big government is over and he won re-election. mcconnell's right here. i know you've got to go. president obama lost 63 seats in 2010 in his first term, donald trump lost 43 seats in his term, both lost the senate eventually. there's no reason to believe that's not going to happen with wounded joe biden who has shown no ability to confront the major issues that the country is facing in terms of inflation, crime, which carley brought up, supply chain which we talked about, rising gas prices, afghanistan, border, we're out of time but i could keep going on. doesn't look good right now. carley: it's a long list. thank you for joining us. >> great to see you again. see you tomorrow. todd: all right. aoc says she fears president biden massive spending bill will be gutted after the squad gave up leverage by passing the infrastructure. carley: cheryl casone joins us live as the white house faces questions on whether the spendin

i wrote about it n the 2012 campaign with newt gingrich and herman cain. donald trump took it to levels we have never seen, calling for a ban of muslims, saying islam hates us. we saw more hate crimes in the 2016 campaign against muslims than we did against muslims after 9/11, and that was the words of donald trump. so look, this anti muslim bigotry is part and parcel of the gop. i don't know what caused her to apologize. she might flip-flop on the apology, we'll see how it works out because she has an incendiary track record. she wants press, she doesn't care about policy. she wants attention. that's all she's about. >> marjorie taylor greene also wants attention, and that's all she's about based upon her policy background, which is undetectable. i'm reluctant to play these things, but because you brought it up, i feel we should play it because it does affect kevin mccarthy's future. listen to the thanks he gets for trying to protect her or not punishing her. listen to this. >> we know that kevin mccarthy has a problem in our conference. he doesn't have t

. >> actually former house speaker newt gingrich was won. youngkin won by 2.2 points, just under 70,000 votes. that's a smaller margin of victory than joe biden's win over donald trump. and we all saw what happened in january at the capitol in washington. but it wasn't just newt sounding the stop steal alarm bells. tucker carlson was also suggesting that the fix was in. >> there has been a hitch in the highly anticipated count in the virginia governor's race. fairfax county, which is the biggest and most democratic county in the state of virginia will not be supplying its vote results on time. we're supposed to have early vote shortly after 7:00 eastern. but an hour ago a fairfax county official said there is a delay and they need to rescale -- rescan the ballots. trying to figure out how many votes they need apparently, just kidding. >> tucker's always just kidding or asking questions. if you adjust your tinfoil hat just right, he sounds very sincere. but they were amplifying the far more volatile rhetoric in days leading up to the election

former house speaker newt gingrich weighing in on this race and the impact around the nation. this shoud be interesting to watch. we also have races obviously a big race for governor in new jersey. and races around the country that we haven't talked that much about but we will touch on all of those. thanks inviting us into your home tonight from virginia. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and still unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by rachel campos-duffy this week starts right now. hey, rachel. >> rachel: hi, bret. thank you. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." i'm rachel campos-duffy and tonight we start with virginia where the race for governor final stretch. polls have youngkin surging over democrat terry mcauliffe as education has taken center stage in the race. youngkin has been fighting to keep parents in the classroom while mcauliffe thinks they are just getting in his way. >> they're using children political pawns. i was in hampton met a school board member. said our school board is fine. as soon as glenn youngkin got nominated all t

fox news can be your, former speaker of the house newt gingrich. you know, if things go well tomorrow in the commonwealth of virginia, i would argue if youngkin wins, he's going to join us tonight, that will be the equivalent of you taking that congress after 40 years in exile. that would be a big deal. but it would also be the beginning of what your book title is, beyond biden. we'd start -- it could start tomorrow. >> well, in a sense, glenn youngkin's campaign fits the book beyond biden because it's a positive campaign, it's a solution-oriented campaign. it didn't focus negatively. it focused positively on the kind of virginia that youngkin would like to help create. i do want to make one comment about something you said. the most racist single comment in this entire campaign was mcauliffe saying there are too many white teachers. i mean, talk about breaking down, forgetting the content of your character. let's go straight for the color of your skin. how can somebody run for governor basically complaining on a racial basis not that they are comp

you were in the clinton white house and the first mid-term election, wham, newt gingrich becomes speaker, obama was president, wiped out. nancy pelosi became speaker. this is not unique to joe biden that the party in power has trouble out of the box. the suburbs were gold during the trump age. i think democrats should be more worried about the blue collar counties in southern new jersey that flipped. what is wrong? where is the disconnect that joe biden won them so easily one year ago, paul? >> right. the first thing is do we have a problem? right. there are still democrats in the denialist. no, it's not heartburn. it's a heart attack and they better take it very bloody seriously. voters picked joe biden and to an extent the rest democrats because they wanted progress, getting things done and unity. what have we seen from capitol hill? you cover it every single day. we see stalemate and division, right, and so it's been a perfect storm. the left on the hill tells voters we're not delivering for you. we're not getting your child care. okay. the moderates, we just saw joe manchin do it. th

it began with newt gingrich and others say we hate sharia laws. the result of this was real world. we saw hate crimes against our community. so lauren boebert spewing anti-muslim bigotry for months saying that congresswoman omar is a terrorist sympathizer, smearing congresswoman tlaib, the other muslim congresswoman. it's a competition who's most vile. they're all tied. paul gosar. the party is about bigotry and the embrace of violence. let's remind everyone congresswoman boebert on january 6th that morning tweeted, today is 1776. no, it wasn't, but that was right-wing. today is the day we have a violent revolution to prevent donald trump from being removed and keep donald trump in power. she hung around with the 3%ers. some of them were arrested for being arrested on january 6th. the idea of bigotry, no surprise. violence, no surprise. what the january 6th committee should be doing is subpoenaing lauren boebert to explain what is 1776, why did she tweet that out before the attack. why is she now defending the terrorists who are now in jail. and why did she hang out with the 3%ers

gingrich republican revolution. he pivoted big time. this is what he said at that time. speak out the era of big government is over. [applause] we must go forward as one america. one nation working together to meet the challenges we face together. self-reliance and teamwork are not opposing virtues. we must have both. [applause] >> neil: that was a major league pay that at that time. and in fact, he recognized. it was a hold parade toward less government. and he got to the head of that parade delete it himself with the wealth of her to work. is there sense here that president biden missed an opportunity to do just that and seize the moment and lead on that moment? >> yes. i would go further and say that he missed the opportunity back when he was inaugurated and when he started. that was when he did the pivot. remember, he ran on covid and on bringing the country together. in the first couple of months, he and his big win when he recovery package through. then he had a bunch of bipartisan senators sit down and go to

gingrich, the start of the tea party, trump, the backlash against trump. politics has gotten so personal and so bad between members. there used to be a level of camaraderie. it's not there. we have metal detectors outside the house, they're checking for weapons on members of congress going onto the house floor. we've almost had fights on the house floor. that's happened in the past, but, you know, it feels every day like all it is is, you need a spark and, you know, it could set off some kind of dispute. and it's been that way since january 6th. since january 6th, both sides are kind of on a knife's edge. and they view everything -- the level of distrust, discord, and unhappiness is really the toxicness of the atmosphere is really unprecedented. >> a censure doesn't carry a lot of consequences. i guess you could argue it would be humiliating, it would be on the record of congressman gosar. but on the other hand couldn't you just argue, oh, he'll just fund raise off of it? >> gosar would absolutely say, look, liberals are trying to destroy me. when gosar wa

speaker newt gingrich with me yesterday on sunday morning futures. >> if youngkin will, which i think he will, i think they will replay kamala's comments over and over again, if youngkin wins it's a disaster for the democrats in '22 and '24. i happen to think she's right. they are too far to the left spending money. maria: former president trump is expected to hold a telerally for youngkin tonight. on going chris sighs at the --crisis, among them a 4-year-od child desperately trying to stay warm. customs and border patrol says the trailer hauling pallets of flour which set to just 58 degrees, the doors were ped locked shut from the outside. cbp say it is migrants were from central america and mexico. the fda tells moderna it needs more time to review heart risk from vaccines for children ages 12 to 17. it could delay emergency use approval until january. fully vaccinated white house press secretary jen psaki announced she's tested positiver for covid but is experiencing only mild symptoms. she last saw president biden on tuesday where they sat 6 feet apart and wore masks. the new york

when newt gingrich became the speaker of the house way back when in 1995, he pursued and major transformation of power away from the committees into leadership. the staff associated with leadership essentially doubled, the staff associate with the committee was cut in half, or nearly in half. i think if you have more professional staff on committees , you might have more policy continuity, more of a commitment to the committee jurisdiction. another possible reformed that at the margins might be helpful, i don't think any of these are solutions in a permanent way. just at the margins, things that might be helpful is to maybe allow committee chairs to serve multiple terms. serve longer terms. there are restrictions on how long committee chairs can serve in the senate, for example. i think maybe if you have more of a stakeholder through the committee chair, that might get congress more engaged in that committee chair would have more incentive both as an expert given his or her reputation associated with the committee jurisdiction, more of a commitment to work with the minority to get the committ

when newt gingrich became the speaker of the house way back when in 1995 he pursued a major transformation of power away from the committees into leadership. the staff associated with leadership, essentially was cut nearly in half and i think if you have more professional staff on committees you might have more policy continuity, more of a commitment to the committee's jurisdiction. another possible reform that at the margins might be helpful, i don't think any of these are solutions in a permanent way the things that might be marginally helpful, maybe allow committee chairs to serve multiple terms, serve longer terms. there are restrictions how long committee chairs conserve in the senate and if you have more of a stakeholder through the committee chair that might get congress more engaged, the committee chair would have more incentive as an expert so given his for her reputation, more of a commitment to work with the minority to get the committee to accomplish something. don't know if those reforms will accomplish much but they were considering at least. >> want to speak in defense? >> s

fox news contributor and former speaker much the how long newt gingrich joins us now. newt, good morning to you. >> good morning, good to be with you. steve: good to have you. overpromised, under delivered. they couldn't even get something out of a congress they control. >> sure, look, i mean, i think the easiest way to summarize where we are is it ain't working. it ain't working on inflation. it ain't working on gasoline prices. the truth is, what they are going to do in glasgow is an absurdity because china won't participate. china is the largest polluter in the world. and they have basically said, you know, we like jobs, we like energy. and we like low costs. so goodbye. all these other folks are going to gather. sing kum ba yah in a climate language and go home and say well, we got a lot done. it's sort of typical of the biden administration. nothing achieved, nothing accomplished but they all smile a lot. steve: yeah. you know, on that same program, they unveiled an nbc poll that showed that 71% of americans feel like we're heading in the wrong direction. maybe th

gingrich's revolution, the contract with america. he said we don't need technical expertise in congress. people can just get technical expertise on the market, so we made systematic decisions in the federal government over time for the technical expertise and knowledge. what that means is we put our politicians in the position of primarily receiving input and advice from those that are paid to represent the interest of companies. while lots of us are focused on the privacy legislation or ai regulation or upscaling the future of work i don't want people to lose sight of the fundamental task which is building a democratic system that is capable of governing technology and that means thinking about the future of the service and thinking about what expertise we recruit for. it means thinking about the creation and support that represent the public interest rather than private or commercial interest and in our complex system that is the best technology we've come up with to deal with in a way to forge consensus or agreement among the conv

fraud, and all the attacks on the vote of confidence, newt gingrich in your view may not be such a high standard to begin with, but historically, he's getting worse than he used to be, and the claims and lies are coming louder and earlier than they used to. so again, i always tell viewers, i'm not playing this because it is news worthy and true. i'm playing it because it's a newsworthy lie for david plouffe's analysis briefly, newt gingrich here before any results come in in virginia. take a look. >> does youngkin need to win for this to have the maximum impact? what if it's really tight? >> first, if it's really tight, they'll steal it. you can't afford to have a really tight election. you have to win by a big enough margin they can't steal it. >> this is that trumpified groundwork. how much in your view should this be addressed, tackled, fact checked, rebutted, and how much should be just pushed to the side until it's actually real in the courts and you only deal with it then? >> such a great question. nerd out a little bit in terms of politics. this is whiee do a lot of research with

gingrich back in the day or continue to plow forward with the risk that progressives will argue they weren't progressive enough heading into 2022? and that could be, you know, who knows what that looks like in 2022? 2009 and 2010 again are the past. >> bill: i asked during the commercial break how was your nap? >> 3 1/2 hours, i think. thank god for coffee. by the way, bill, tremendous job on the board. a lot of moving pieces especially with new jersey thrown in there. fortunately you know that state a little bit. >> bill: thank you, bret. a lot of numbers in a quick amount of time. >> dana: you have to visit us in new jersey sometime. >> bill: looking forward to your interview with manchin. curious to know where he is and where he sees this thing going. minneapolis voted to keep the police department as is despite a push to dissolve it. reaction from a former sheriff on that coming up next. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of prot