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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Newt talks with high school football coach and U.S. Marine veteran Joe Kennedy. He shares his journey from a troubled childhood in foster care to a 20-year career in the Marine Corps, and his subsequent battle for religious freedom. Kennedy discusses his commitment to public prayer after football games, which led to his dismissal and a prolonged legal fight that culminated in a U.S. Supreme Court victory affirming his right to pray publicly. He reflects on the personal and community impact of his case, his faith, and the making of the film "Average Joe," which chronicles his story. Buy tickets for “Average Joe” here: https://averagejoemovie.com

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Newt talks with former National Park Service Ranger, Michael Fitz, about his experiences and insights on “Fat Bear Week” at Katmai National Park and his book, "The Bears of Brooks Falls: Wildlife and Survival on Alaska's Brooks River." Fitz highlights the unique behaviors and personalities of brown bears, the significance of salmon runs, and the role of webcams in connecting people to wildlife. Fitz also delves into the origins and popularity of “Fat Bear Week,” an event celebrating the bears' preparation for hibernation. Additionally, he touches on his current work with explore.org, a platform offering live nature cams worldwide, and the importance of preserving natural habitats for species like polar bears. The conversation underscores the fascinating and sometimes harsh realities of the bear world, while promoting wildlife conservation and education.

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Newt talks with James M. Scott about the tragic 1983 Beirut barracks bombing, which resulted in the deaths of 241 U.S. Marines, 58 French soldiers, and six civilians. This event marked the deadliest single-day loss for the U.S. Marine Corps since World War II and continues to impact United States foreign policy. James M. Scott is a Pulitzer Prize finalist and co-author with Jack Carr, of the new book "TARGETED: BERUIT – The 1983 Marine Barracks Bombing and the Untold True Origin Story of the War on Terror," which provides an in-depth account of the attack based on survivor interviews, military records, and personal documents. Their conversation covers the historical context of U.S. involvement in Lebanon, the complexities of the region's political landscape, and the strategic missteps that led to the bombing. Additionally, Scott shares insights into his career as a military historian and his experiences leading battlefield tours.

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Newt talks with Nicholas Ma, an award-winning director, writer, and producer, about his new film "Leap of Faith." The film follows 12 diverse Christian leaders as they navigate contentious issues and build bonds over a series of retreats in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The discussion delves into Ma's career transition from global economic policy to filmmaking, his inspirations, and the challenges of documentary storytelling. Ma reflects on the influence of Fred Rogers, the subject of his previous documentary "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" and how it shaped his approach to "Leap of Faith." The conversation highlights the importance of storytelling, emotional truth, and the power of vulnerability in creating impactful documentaries.

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