Newt talks with Daniel Silva, #1 New York Times bestselling author about his new book, An Inside Job.
Newt talks with Daniel Silva, #1 New York Times bestselling novelist known for his Gabriel Allon series. Silva discusses his latest novel, An Inside Job, the 25th installment in the series, which features the intriguing character Gabriel Allon, an art restorer and legendary spy. Silva shares the inspiration behind Allon’s character, including influences from real-life art restorers and historical events like Munich massacre of Israeli Olympic athletes in September 1972. Their conversation explores the novel’s plot, which involves a mysterious death in Venice and a scandal at the Vatican, drawing parallels to real-world events. Silva also discusses his writing process, which includes crafting his novels in longhand on yellow legal pads, and his unique approach to storytelling without a predefined outline. Silva describes his knowledge of art, history, and the intricacies of Vatican politics, which makes this latest novel very engaging.
Guest:

- The Smithsonian’s Anti-American History MuseumIn addition to convincing other nations that America is not an ally worth having, our flagship museum is teaching our children that America is not a country worth preserving.
- When America Stops Believing in America, the World NoticesThe Founders understood that a republic’s strength begins in the settled conviction of its own citizens.
- The Jeffersonian Political FutureRepublicans should develop a broad embracing platform which will be supported by 75 percent to 80 percent of the American people.
- The Hospital-Insurance Company Rip Off SystemThere has been a long struggle to enable Americans to know what they are really paying for in healthcare — and what their options are in quality and price of service.
- Mamdani’s Anti-American Fantasy Reflects Far Left’s Reliance on Alternative FactsIf the radical left is forced to stick with the record and the facts, its complaints fall apart.









