Newt Gingrich

The U.S. Presidential race and election, Brexit, North Korea, and more. Newt discusses the five most important things to watch in 2020.

On Christmas Day 1776, General George Washington crossed the icy Delaware River and led his army to victory at Trenton. It would become a turning point in the Revolutionary War and change America’s destiny in the fight for freedom.

Speaker Gingrich reflects on his experience on the impeachment of President Clinton, and how the process in 1998 was vastly different than what is happening today.

From Pearl Harbor to 9/11, what surprise attacks on the United States can teach us about intelligence gathering and disseminating information to key decision-makers. Newt is joined by guests: Steve Twomey and Erik Dahl.

Newt is joined by veteran reporter Lee Smith, who tells the incredible story of Congressman Nunes and his hunt for the truth behind the origins of the Mueller investigation and the Deep State’s plot to take down a sitting president.

From the Pilgrim’s first Thanksgiving in 1621 to the modern-day. Newt explores the history of our uniquely American tradition, with guest Melanie Kirkpatrick.

President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address on the afternoon of November 19, 1863, during the Civil War. It would become one of the greatest speeches in American history.

Actor Gary Sinise joins Newt for Veterans Day to talk about his journey from self to service. The Gary Sinise Foundation supports veterans, first responders and their families.

Journalist Sara Carter joins Newt for a discussion about the danger of Mexican drug cartels and the murder of 9 innocent Americans. 

On June 12, 1987, President Reagan gave his Berlin Wall speech at the Brandenburg Gate that would bring about the end of the Cold War. President Reagan’s speechwriter, Peter M. Robinson, tells the story behind that speech on the 30th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall.