Newt talks with Vivek Ramaswamy, President-Elect Donald J. Trump’s new co-leader of the Department of Government Efficiency. His latest book is “Nation of Victims: Identity Politics, the Death of Merit, and the Path Back to Excellence.” Vivek suggests hardship is now equated with victimhood. The pursuit of excellence and exceptionalism are at the heart of American identity, and the disappearance of these ideals in our country leaves a deep moral and cultural vacuum in its wake. But the solution isn’t to simply complain about it. It’s to revive a new cultural movement in America that puts excellence first again.

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A veteran of the Army National Guard, Pete Hegseth served for two decades, embodying dedication to his country. A proud son of Minnesota, he’s the author of American Crusade: Our Fight to Stay Free and a well-known co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend. Pete’s unwavering commitment to defending American values and freedoms makes him a powerful voice in the fight to preserve our way of life.

President-Elect Donald Trump nominated Pete Hegseth for Secretary of Defense.

“With Pete at the helm, America’s enemies are on notice – Our Military will be Great Again, and America will Never Back Down,” Trump said in a statement.

Tune in for an inspiring conversation with one of America’s most influential defenders.

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Newt talks with Brooke Rollins, President and CEO of the America First Policy Institute, about the recent election victory of President-elect Donald J. Trump and the Republican control of the Senate and House. They discuss Trump's plans for his first 100 days in office, Rollins' extensive background in policy and her role in shaping the America First agenda. Rollins shares insights on her experience working with Trump, the establishment of the America First Policy Institute, and the strategic efforts to prepare for a second term. They also touch on the importance of collaboration among conservative organizations and the challenges posed by the radical left. Their conversation highlights the commitment to advancing policies that prioritize American interests, and the groundwork laid for future governance.

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President-elect Donald J. Trump has achieved a historic victory, winning all seven swing states and becoming the second U.S. president to serve two non-consecutive terms, following Grover Cleveland. Newt talks with John McLaughlin, CEO of McLaughlin and Associates and a Trump campaign pollster. McLaughlin attributes Trump's success to his improved candidacy, focus, and principled approach, as well as his ability to build a broad coalition addressing key issues like inflation, immigration, and crime. The discussion highlights the strategic efforts behind the campaign, including outreach to diverse voter groups and the impact of election reforms. They also discuss the broader implications of Trump's victory, including Republican control of the Senate and the potential for significant governmental reforms.

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Newt talks with pollster Seth Keshel, who provides an in-depth analysis of the upcoming election. Keshel discusses his unique approach to studying polling data, focusing on swing states, low propensity voters, and early voting trends. He shares insights from his military intelligence background and how it aids his understanding of complex data. Kessel predicts significant Republican gains in key states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Florida, attributing shifts to voter registration trends and demographic changes. He also highlights the impact of urban and suburban voting patterns, particularly in states like Texas and Nevada. Keshel's analysis suggests a strong performance for Trump, potentially leading to a decisive victory. They conclude with a discussion on the importance of voter turnout and the role of media narratives in shaping election outcomes.

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Newt talks with Sean Spicer, former White House press secretary and host of “The Sean Spicer Show” podcast. Spicer shares his extensive experience in politics, discussing the latest polling, campaign strategies, and the potential outcomes of the election. He highlights the importance of early voting trends, the impact of new media, and the dynamics in key swing states such as Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona, and Nevada. The conversation also touches on the media's role and the challenges of election logistics. Spicer's new book, "Radical Nation," and his daily show “The Morning Meeting” on 2WAY are also mentioned as valuable resources for political insights.

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Newt discusses a breaking news story with investigative reporter John Solomon, editor-in-chief of Just the News. The story centers on allegations of suspicious activity tied to Democrat fundraising through the platform ActBlue. Concerns have been raised about potential foreign interference from countries like China, Iran, Venezuela, and Russia, who may be funneling illicit money to Democrat candidates. Solomon explains the mechanics of ActBlue and WinRed, the Republican counterpart, and highlights the lack of transparency and potential for money laundering due to the absence of certain security measures like the CVV code on credit card transactions. The discussion also touches on ongoing investigations by Congress and multiple state attorneys general into these allegations.

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Newt talks with Ken Timmerman, a former war correspondent and investigative reporter, about his experiences and insights into international terrorism, intelligence operations, and Middle Eastern geopolitics. Timmerman recounts his harrowing experience of being held hostage by Palestinians in Beirut, which led to a profound personal transformation. Timmerman also delves into his investigative work on Iran's nuclear program, highlighting the significant intelligence coup by Mossad in uncovering Iran's nuclear archive. He expresses concerns about Iran's nuclear capabilities and the potential threat they pose. Timmerman emphasizes the need for the U.S. to support the Iranian people in overthrowing the regime and the potential impact of eliminating the Iranian regime on Middle Eastern stability. His new book is, "The Iran House: Tales of Revolution, Persecution, War, and Intrigue.”

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Newt talks with Andrew Langer, president of Institute for Liberty, about the importance of privacy and free speech. Langer discusses his background and the significance of protecting donor anonymity. The conversation delves into historical and recent examples of government overreach, including actions by Vice President Kamala Harris and Governor Tim Walz, which threaten constitutional liberties. He underscores the dangers of exposing donor lists, citing cases like the NAACP vs. Alabama and recent incidents involving Kamala Harris and Leticia James. The discussion also touches on broader issues of government power, regulatory overreach, and the chilling effects on free speech.

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Newt talks with Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, about his new book "Rights and Freedoms in Peril: An Investigative Report on the Left's Attack on America." They discuss the progressive movement's impact on American institutions, government accountability, and corruption. Fitton shares his background and the origins of Judicial Watch, emphasizing the importance of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) in exposing government misconduct. They also delve into issues like election integrity, DEI programs in military academies, and the Biden administration's border policies. Fitton highlights the ongoing challenges and the need for leadership to address these critical issues.

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Newt talks with Dr. Marty Makary, MD discusses his new book, "Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets It Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health." The conversation delves into the critical issues plaguing modern medicine, including the misinterpretation of scientific studies, the influence of economic and cultural factors on medical practices, and the systemic inefficiencies in the $4.5 trillion healthcare system. Dr. Makary, a Johns Hopkins professor and author, highlights the detrimental effects of medical dogma and the over-medicalization of everyday life, citing examples such as the opioid crisis, peanut allergy recommendations, and hormone replacement therapy. He advocates for a shift towards addressing root causes of chronic diseases, promoting whole foods, and encouraging civil discourse in medicine. The discussion also touches on the need for reform in medical education and the role of government agencies like the NIH in funding meaningful research. Dr. Makary emphasizes the importance of patient education and the potential of social media to foster a movement towards better health practices.

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