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

while you have someone like newt gingrich saying these unhelpful things. glenn youngkin himself is not behaving the way donald trump did in the lead up to the november 2020 election. so that is also something that i think makes this a bit different. >> i think you'll know -- for those reasons, so of the early vote has already come in. we surpassed some expectations about early voting when you make it easier for people to vote, they get out and vote early. i think we'll know tonight. i bet you we'll know this evening. >> if we don't know tonight, it's that close and you have to wait and see. our estimates are as much as -- in 2020, 2% of the total vote came in after election night. if it's super close, we have no choice but to wait. >> in virginia, they're structurally different. >> let's talk about math versus momentum here a bit. what is the lesson that you think republicans will take away if youngkin wins and what should they take away? the reason i ask it that way, i think they'll learn the wrong lesson. what do you say? >> i think the lesson they will

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, 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

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

newt gingrich, herman cain. the result was hate crimes against our community. boebert is doing what is a foundational principal which is demonize people at their face because it makes people happy in your base. boebert has been doing this for months. she's been calling rashida tlaib part of the jihad squad. we're muslims. we're involved in terrorism. they're not going to denounce it. this is who the gop is. they embrace bigotry. they use it. they have no policies but make people hate the other and they make some happiness in their base and this is a sad state of where the gop is. >> sophia, as someone who is a member of the republican party, is dean right? this has been a foundational thing for the republican party for a long time. the brand of islamophobia as exhibited by lauren boebert. >> jonathan, as the one person on this panel who use today identify as a jack kent republican. those days are over. lauren boebert has me concerned. for me as a black woman it's something a little bit deeper. it's the way i see our white sisters talking to sisters of color, pa

. >> when we were there and wanted to raise hell and cause newt gingrich problems three days before easter break we would shut down the house, vote down a rule, do something. the leverage skyrocketed at that point. just for people that have been watching this through the months, watching negotiations forever in the halls, what ended up making the difference? how did they get to this point? >> i think there was trust on the house side and the moderates on the senate side. there was a meeting a couple weeks ago that has not been reported of what went down. major players here behind the scenes. and this framework being endorsed by the president, i think, made a big difference, too. the more recalcitrant members were able to say, look, we'll put our trust on president biden for this, leave it for him to deliver and wash their hands of it. frankly, on the house side, they got tired of holding this hot potato. it became harder and harder to stomach holding on to this bill that much longer. and now they will. >> thank you so much, garrett. greatly appreciate it, and, jonathan, before we bring in

it's like connie chung said to newt gingrich's mom, hey, it's. >> a single shot of mika? >> still ahead on "morning joe," stock futures are down this morning amid concerns over the new omicron variant. we're going to be joined by a doctor about what we knee and don't know about this latest covid strain. >>> plus senate majority leader chuck schumer wants to paid by christmas. everything else lawmakers need to get done. also ahead, the story of the beatles breakup has been told time and time again. but the new ddocuseries, the final days. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. joe." we'll be right back. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ this is the new world of work. each day looks different than the last. but, whatever work becomes, the world works with servicenow. what the world needs now... is people. people who see thi