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Charlie Kirk Analyzes Israel's Preemptive Strike on Iran as Regional War Looms in Middle East
1:40:21
Charlie Kirk Exposes Kamala Harris's Far-Left Record and the Democrat Honeymoon Period Following Biden's Exit
8:02
Newt Gingrich on Trump's Historic Speed and the Remaking of American Foreign Policy Under Marco Rubio
15:55
A New Documentary on Legal Immigration
Newt Gingrich begins by discussing his new film premiering on PBS on January 14th at 10:00 p.m. Eastern. The documentary focuses on legal immigration to America, inspired by his wife Callista's grandmother who came to the United States legally from Poland through Ellis Island, as did approximately 12 million other people. The film features stories ranging from Henry Kissinger to Maria Doll, who was adopted from a Siberian orphanage and became the first woman certified by the Marine Corps as a combat infantryman.
Gingrich emphasizes the distinction between legal and illegal immigration, stating that those who came here legally have made America a better, wealthier, and more secure country. The goal of the documentary is to make the case for strengthening legal immigration while simultaneously controlling the border and deporting people who are here illegally. The film is available for streaming at pbs.org.
The Most Revolutionary Inaugural Address in American History
When asked to place Donald Trump's inauguration into historical context, Gingrich delivers a striking assessment. While in the Capitol Rotunda with Callista listening to Trump's inaugural speech, it struck him that this was the most revolutionary inaugural address in American history. To verify this impression, Gingrich went back and read Thomas Jefferson's first and second inaugurals, Andrew Jackson's first inaugural, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's first inaugural.
According to Gingrich, Trump's speech addressed cultural change, political change, economic change, governmental change, and changes in America's role in the world—all within 30 minutes. What makes it even more remarkable is that Trump instantaneously began implementing his vision with hundreds of executive orders. Gingrich argues that in the first five days, Trump accomplished almost as much as Franklin Roosevelt did in 100 days, and if he continues at this pace for just 10 days, he will have surpassed Roosevelt's legendary first 100 days.
Gingrich points to Trump's address to business leaders in Davos as further evidence of his revolutionary approach. Trump laid out a clear message: if you want to create jobs in America, you'll have low taxes; if you want to create jobs overseas and sell in America, you'll face tariffs. This was a sobering shock to many business leaders, but it has already produced results, with several groups committing $500 billion for artificial intelligence and Saudi Arabia pledging $600 billion in investments in the United States.
Trump's Place Among America's Greatest Presidents
Gingrich makes a bold historical claim: if Trump continues at this pace for four years and his successor maintains the movement, Trump will end up ranking just below Washington and Lincoln and above presidents historically considered great, such as Jefferson, Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Franklin Roosevelt. While Washington and Lincoln remain preeminent—Washington essentially created the country and Lincoln held it together through a four-year Civil War—Gingrich believes Trump is operating at a level that will place him in the tier immediately below these two giants.
Gingrich notes Trump's authenticity and how calm and relaxed he appears, describing him as comfortable with himself in a way that suggests profound personal transformation. This assessment is based on decades of knowing Trump and observing his evolution.
The Missing Resistance: Where is the Left?
One notable observation is the absence of mass resistance to Trump's most controversial actions. Trump signed an executive order challenging birthright citizenship and freed all January 6 prisoners—actions that would have triggered massive protests in 2017. Instead, there were only complaints from cable TV commentators. Where is the rank-and-file resistance of the American left?
Gingrich offers several explanations. First, Trump's nine-year project to return to the presidency is unlike anything in American history. The opposition did everything possible to stop him, yet he prevailed. The most iconic moment was when he was shot and stood up with his fist in the air yelling "fight, fight, fight." This took something out of his opponents, who realized they were dealing not with a normal politician but with a juggernaut of history.
Second, Trump won by more than two million votes and carried all seven swing states, which demoralized the left. Third, the opposition is experiencing what Gingrich calls "shock and awe"—Trump is hitting them from so many different angles that they're getting 20 or 30 things to be outraged about daily, leaving them mystified and unable to mount effective resistance.
The elite media also knows they're in deep trouble. They're declining economically, facing layoffs at places like the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times. Programs like Charlie Kirk's show, Joe Rogan's podcast, and Fox News have become dramatically more important than traditional elite media, resulting in declining revenue and employment for legacy outlets.
Divine Purpose and Personal Transformation
Gingrich draws a parallel between Trump and two historical figures he made documentaries about: Pope John Paul II and Ronald Reagan. In the film "Nine Days That Changed the World," John Paul II returned to Poland, and in "Rendezvous of Destiny," Reagan and John Paul II met for the first time after both had been shot. Part of their conversation centered on why God had spared them, and they concluded that God had saved them from assassins so they could defeat the Soviet Empire. They agreed on an alliance that worked to achieve this goal.
Similarly, Speaker Mike Johnson revealed that after the second assassination attempt was thwarted, Trump realized the profound depth of the threat against him. Johnson and Trump went to a room and prayed for two hours. Gingrich believes Trump has been profoundly shaped by realizing that God saved him and that he therefore owes a different quality of duty than he would have thought a year ago. This is a more sober, serious, and considerate person than before the assassination attempts—a man with a centeredness and presence that commands every room he enters.
Potential Pitfalls and Challenges Ahead
Despite Trump's strong start, Gingrich outlines several areas requiring caution. President Kennedy had a sign on his desk that said, "Oh Lord, your ocean is so big and my boat is so small." Even someone as powerful as Donald Trump must recognize that the world is much bigger than any individual.
Foreign policy challenges include avoiding a nuclear war with Russia, monitoring North Korea's actions, ensuring Chinese Communists don't believe they can cross the Taiwan Straits, and dealing with Iranian religious fanatics while helping the Iranian people who oppose the regime. The new designation of criminal cartels as terrorist groups involves a whole series of complex decisions, particularly given that Mexico is a large country with significant portions run by criminal gangs.
However, Gingrich identifies the economy as the biggest concern and the thing Trump must focus on most intensely. It's vital to keep the House in 2026, which will be a real fight. If the economy is growing and there's a sense of a Trump boom, there's a good chance of keeping the House. If the economy is floundering, there's a real likelihood of losing the House and ending up with a Nancy Pelosi environment of Democrats obstructing, blocking, investigating, and possibly impeaching.
The Legislative Strategy: One Big Beautiful Bill
On the question of legislative strategy—whether to pursue one comprehensive bill or two separate bills—Gingrich makes a strong case for a single major piece of legislation. Drawing on his experience as the only Speaker in 100 years to pass four consecutive balanced budgets along with welfare reform, tax cuts, FDA reform, and the invention of Medicare Advantage (all with a Democratic president), Gingrich explains his reasoning.
Following Ronald Reagan's principle and Abraham Lincoln's principle of starting with the American people, Gingrich argues that if Trump campaigns for about 10 weeks in the 34 vulnerable Democratic districts, he will pass a big bill. There are 13 Democrats in seats Trump carried and another 21 Democrats in seats where Trump came within 5% of winning. These representatives will vote against the American people's interests, creating opportunities to defeat them and substantially increase Speaker Johnson's majority.
Gingrich doesn't believe Trump can successfully campaign for two major bills in the first six months of the year. He thinks it's desperately important that the one bill be comprehensive: tax cuts, deregulation, energy, affordability, and provisions for immigration (though Trump will accomplish much on immigration without legislation). Rather than seeking a quick early victory, Gingrich wants a decisive victory that shapes the economy for the following year to maintain the House majority.
The structural challenges of the Senate make this strategy even more compelling. Even though John Thune will be a very good majority leader and cooperative with Trump, the Senate is so cumbersome that it would have a very hard time getting two big bills through in six months. Gingrich's choice is clear: one really big bill—what Trump describes as "one big beautiful bill"—is the safest path to keeping a majority in the House and ensuring the Trump presidency's success.
The Road Ahead: From Ticket to Transformation
Gingrich cautions that while Trump has achieved an extraordinary comeback, "all we got so far is a ticket to the dance." America hasn't been realigned yet, and Republicans haven't won massive majorities like Franklin Roosevelt did. The movement must perform well enough to keep the House in 2026 and elect another Republican president in 2028. Until those goals are achieved, we're still in a gray zone where Trump's personality is carrying the movement, but the country hasn't yet solidified as a new MAGA-oriented, traditional American country.
This central decision point requires passing a very strong bill by Memorial Day, as Speaker Johnson suggested, or certainly no later than July 4th, because it must go into effect in time to impact the 2026 elections. Early reports are encouraging—$500 billion committed for artificial intelligence and Saudi Arabia committing $600 billion—but to get average Americans on board, they must see taxes change, regulations change, and the economy growing.
If this happens, with the help of the entire team that elected Trump, including voices like Charlie Kirk who made a significant difference in reaching younger Americans, there's a real chance not only to keep the House but to substantially increase the Republican majority by targeting those vulnerable Democratic seats.
Video Transcript
[00:00] joining us now is Speaker new Gingrich
[00:02] uh Mr Speaker uh welcome to the program
[00:05] so much to discuss but first I want to
[00:07] make sure that we uh discuss your new
[00:09] film coming out which will premere on
[00:11] PBS on January 14th uh at 1000 p.m.
[00:14] Eastern I want to play the trailer and
[00:16] then get some of your remarks on it play
[00:18] Cut 191
[00:20] please immigrants have come to America
[00:23] from around the world for many reasons
[00:26] some fled famine and poverty others
[00:28] sought religious freedom and some came
[00:30] for the possibility of a better life my
[00:32] name is hry kissu and I came to America
[00:36] in
[00:37] 1938 the promise of freedom and
[00:39] opportunity continues to be a powerful
[00:42] draw for those who make their journey to
[00:45] [Music]
[00:47] America Mr Speaker tell us about this
[00:51] project well I think it was inspired by
[00:53] Kista because her grandmother came to
[00:57] the United States legally from Poland
[00:59] through Island as did something like 12
[01:02] million other people and so we believe
[01:04] deeply in legal immigration and we are
[01:08] strongly opposed to Illegal immigration
[01:11] and we want to make the case that people
[01:13] who have come here legally some famous
[01:16] like Henry Kissinger others like Maria
[01:18] DOL who had been adopted from a Siberian
[01:21] orphanage and went on to become the
[01:24] first woman certified by the Marine
[01:26] Corps as a combat infantryman um all of
[01:29] them in their own unique way way has
[01:30] made America a better wealthier more
[01:33] secure country uh and it's important
[01:35] that we find ways to strengthen legal
[01:38] immigration at the very same time that
[01:40] we control the border and we Deport
[01:42] people who are here illegally so that's
[01:45] why we did it we're very proud that PBS
[01:48] picked it up and that people can find it
[01:50] streaming at pbs.org and I think they'll
[01:53] find that it's a it's a very educational
[01:55] and at the same time a very interesting
[01:57] show
[02:00] I I I I I love the premise and what a
[02:03] applicable segue to what we are now
[02:05] seeing and living through I want to get
[02:07] into the deportations and of President
[02:10] Trump uh what he's doing immigration
[02:12] wise but Mr Speaker I have to get your
[02:14] historical analysis first let's just
[02:15] take an even greater step back and look
[02:18] more macro on Monday president Donald
[02:20] Trump took the oath of office in the
[02:21] capital rotunda in the most triumphant
[02:24] political comeback in American history
[02:26] put this into words in a historical
[02:29] context of what we the American people
[02:31] are living through and what president
[02:33] Donald Trump accomplished this week you
[02:35] know when CH and I were in the Rotunda
[02:38] listening to the speech it hit me that
[02:40] it's the most revolutionary inaugural
[02:43] address in American history the next
[02:45] morning I went and read uh Jefferson's
[02:48] first and second inaugurals Andrew
[02:50] Jackson's first inaugural and Franklin
[02:52] Donar Roo's first inaugural sure enough
[02:55] Donald Trump on Monday gave the most
[02:58] revolutionary speech if you read it and
[03:01] think about it it's about cultural
[03:03] change it's about political change it's
[03:05] about economic change it's about
[03:07] governmental change and it's about
[03:09] changes in our role in the world all
[03:11] those in 30 minutes clear decisive and
[03:14] then what's amazing is
[03:16] instantaneously he began implementing it
[03:18] with hundreds of executive orders uh he
[03:21] has in the last five days I think done
[03:25] almost as much as Franklin Roosevelt did
[03:27] in a 100 days and I thought in fact I
[03:29] told him that if he does keeps this up
[03:31] for 10 days he will have passed Franklin
[03:33] Roosevelt's 100 days and that he shows
[03:35] no sign of slowing down and if you saw
[03:38] him speaking at to Davos by television
[03:42] um he laid it out for the Business
[03:43] Leaders of the world you want to create
[03:45] jobs in America you're going to have low
[03:47] taxes you want to create jobs overseas
[03:49] and try to sell in America you're going
[03:51] to have a tariff um I think that was
[03:53] probably a huge sobering shock to many
[03:56] of those Business Leaders and you've
[03:57] already seen uh several groups come
[04:00] together to commit $500 billion for
[04:02] artificial intelligence the head of
[04:04] Saudi Arabia has pledged $600 billion in
[04:08] investments in the United States and I
[04:09] think Trump has decided U he's going to
[04:12] be probably the most consequential
[04:15] president uh other than uh Washington
[04:18] and Lincoln that we've had in American
[04:20] history and he's he's certainly working
[04:21] at it pretty hard the first
[04:24] week Mr Speaker I I agree with all of
[04:27] that I want to get your take on the lack
[04:31] of something I expected more resistance
[04:34] president Donald Trump signed an
[04:35] executive order challenging Birthright
[04:38] citizenship if he would have done that
[04:40] back in 2017 he would have been met with
[04:42] 500,000 protesters in Washington the
[04:45] next day president Donald Trump freed
[04:47] the January 6 prisoners all of them and
[04:50] all we got were a bunch of whiners on
[04:52] cable TV where is the rank and file
[04:55] where is the Infantry resistance of the
[04:58] American left are they in hibernation or
[05:01] have they been
[05:02] eliminated well I you know I think
[05:05] couple things first of all his nine-year
[05:08] project to get back here uh is unlike
[05:11] anything in American history they did
[05:14] everything they could to stop him and
[05:16] he's here and maybe the most iconic
[05:18] moment was when he was shot and stood up
[05:22] with his fist up in the air yelling
[05:24] fight fight fight I think it took
[05:26] something out of his opponents to
[05:28] realize that you're dealing here not
[05:30] with a normal politician you're dealing
[05:32] with a citizen who has become a
[05:34] juggernaut of History second the fact
[05:37] that he won by more than two million
[05:38] votes and that he carried every single
[05:41] swing state all seven of them I think
[05:43] demoralized the left here they they had
[05:46] thrown everything they could at him uh
[05:48] and here he is standing triumphant and
[05:51] then they're watching you know to go
[05:52] back to to General Thompson's phrase um
[05:55] they're watching shock and awe I mean
[05:58] he's hitting them from so many different
[05:59] angles every day they're getting 20 or
[06:03] 30 things to be outraged about daily and
[06:05] I think they're just mystified and I
[06:08] think the elite media knows that they're
[06:10] in deep trouble they're declining
[06:11] economically they're getting people laid
[06:13] off uh frankly programs like yours or
[06:16] like Joe Rogan or like Fox News uh all
[06:20] of these have become dramatically more
[06:22] important than the traditional Elite
[06:24] media and the result is that their
[06:27] revenue is going down their employment
[06:29] is going down you look at the layoffs at
[06:32] places like the Washington Post uh the
[06:35] Los Angeles
[06:36] Times this is a different world and I I
[06:39] think now let me be very clear and you
[06:41] sort of said this at the
[06:42] beginning all we got so far is a ticket
[06:45] to the dance we haven't realigned
[06:48] America we haven't won massive
[06:51] majorities like Franklin Roosevelt and
[06:53] so we've got to perform we've got to do
[06:56] well enough to keep the house in 26 we
[06:58] got to do well enough to elect another
[07:00] Republican president in 28 and until
[07:03] we've done that I think we're still in a
[07:06] in a gray Zone where Trump's personality
[07:09] is carrying us but we haven't yet quite
[07:12] solidified the country as a new Mega
[07:15] oriented traditional American country
[07:18] which is where Trump is taking
[07:21] us I think that is extremely wise and
[07:25] president Trump does have a Washington
[07:28] likee quality where Washington
[07:29] Washington was larger than life he would
[07:31] March straight into battle as you well
[07:33] know be shot at and even shot and there
[07:35] was almost a an aura around him that
[07:38] made him largely culturally and
[07:41] politically Invincible you said
[07:43] something though that historians would
[07:45] scoff at in Prior years and now they're
[07:48] maybe reconsidering you said he is
[07:50] attempting or on Pace to be on in the
[07:55] same sentence as Washington and Lincoln
[07:58] please make that case
[08:00] well I think Washington Lincoln will
[08:01] always be preeminent Washington and
[08:04] essentially created the country uh
[08:06] Lincoln held the country together
[08:07] through a four-year Civil War so they're
[08:09] in a little different class but if you
[08:11] go one layer below to Jefferson Andrew
[08:14] Jackson theore Rosa Franklin Roosevelt I
[08:17] have no doubt that Trump is going to end
[08:19] up if he continues at this pace for four
[08:22] years and keeps the house and Alex's
[08:25] successor I have no doubt he will end up
[08:27] in a Zone just below Washington and
[08:30] Lincoln and above people we've
[08:32] historically thought of as great
[08:33] presidents and uh I think that uh if you
[08:36] watch his authenticity I watched him the
[08:38] other night on uh on on Hannity and
[08:40] they've known each other for 30 years
[08:42] he's so calm he's so relaxed he's so
[08:45] much in comfortable with himself that I
[08:47] think this is a very important moment
[08:50] you know clist and I made two movies one
[08:51] about John Paul II called nine days that
[08:54] changed the world where he went back to
[08:56] Poland and the other movie about Reagan
[08:59] uh called Revo of Destiny and Reagan and
[09:01] John Paul II meet for the first time and
[09:04] they've both been shot and part of their
[09:07] conversation is why did God spare us and
[09:10] they concluded that God had spared them
[09:12] from the Assassins so they could defeat
[09:14] the Soviet Empire and they agreed on an
[09:17] alliance which worked to defeat the
[09:19] Soviet Empire I think president Trump
[09:22] thought very deeply I know speaker Mike
[09:24] Johnson said after the Second Assassin
[09:27] was was captured uh Trump realized how
[09:30] really deep a problem threat this was
[09:32] and he and Trump went off to a room and
[09:34] prayed for two hours now I think you're
[09:36] seeing a man who has been profoundly
[09:39] shaped by realizing that God saved him
[09:43] and that therefore he owes a different
[09:45] quality of Duty than he would have
[09:48] thought a year ago and I this is and
[09:50] I've known Trump a long time this is a
[09:52] more sober more serious more considerate
[09:56] person than he was before these
[09:58] assassination attempts
[10:01] I I think that's exactly right and he
[10:04] looks as if he has a
[10:06] centeredness that I I don't want to say
[10:09] it was lacking in the first term but it
[10:11] is deepened and strengthened he feels
[10:14] present ready in total command and
[10:17] control of every room that he comes into
[10:20] there's almost nothing that can surprise
[10:22] you once you've been shot literally at
[10:24] that point what bad news article are
[10:27] they going to write about you he's faced
[10:28] 700 years in Federal prison they tried
[10:29] to take his business Empire away from
[10:31] him and that word Duty we has been lost
[10:36] in American political virtue for quite
[10:39] some time and it the media deep down
[10:43] almost knows that not only they've lost
[10:46] but he kind of won in such a way that no
[10:50] matter how much they complain they can't
[10:52] they can't possibly stop him at this
[10:54] point Mr Speaker what could go wrong at
[10:56] this point what are the potential
[10:58] cautionary pitfalls you've been and seen
[11:00] a lot of presidencies that this
[11:02] Administration needs to be cautious of
[11:04] and aware
[11:05] of well look I I think first of all you
[11:09] have to have a certain level of humility
[11:12] uh President Kennedy had a sign on his
[11:15] desk that said oh lord your ocean is so
[11:18] big and my boat is so small and even if
[11:21] you're as big as president Donald Trump
[11:24] the world is much much bigger so you
[11:26] have to be cautious you have to worry
[11:27] about not starting a new clear war with
[11:29] Russia you have to worry about what
[11:31] North Korea is going to do you have to
[11:33] make sure that the Chinese Communists
[11:35] don't think they can cross the Taiwan
[11:37] Straits uh you've got to worry about the
[11:39] Iranians who are religious Fanatics uh
[11:41] and try to help the Iranian people who
[11:43] are not religious Fanatics I mean there
[11:45] are a lot of things out there that make
[11:47] the world complicated uh we're
[11:48] undertaking a brand new struggle where
[11:51] we have defined uh criminal
[11:53] organizations like the cartels uh as
[11:56] terrorist groups that involves a whole
[11:58] series of decisions uh and Mexico is a
[12:01] big country and it's a country that has
[12:03] large sections of it being run by uh
[12:05] criminal gangs so that's going to be a
[12:08] major concern the biggest concern for I
[12:11] think for the president the thing he has
[12:12] to focus on is the
[12:15] economy uh he it's vital to him to keep
[12:19] the house in 2026 and it's going to be a
[12:22] real fight if the economy is growing if
[12:24] there's a sense of a trump boom then I
[12:27] think he's got a good chance of keeping
[12:28] the house if the economy is still
[12:30] floundering then I think there's a real
[12:32] likelihood we'll lose the house and
[12:34] you'll end up with a Nancy Pelosi
[12:35] environment of Democrats obstructing
[12:38] blocking investigating and possibly
[12:40] impeaching so this this is the central
[12:43] decision point and that requires in my
[12:45] judgment passing a very very strong Bill
[12:49] uh I think by Memorial Day as Speaker
[12:52] Johnson said or certainly no later than
[12:54] July the 4th because it's got to go into
[12:57] effect now the early report $500 billion
[13:00] committed for artificial intelligence
[13:02] the Saudis committing $600 billion these
[13:05] are great things but to get the average
[13:07] American on board they've got to see the
[13:10] taxes change the regulations change the
[13:12] economy growing uh if that happens and
[13:15] with people like you and I have to say
[13:17] you were extraordinarily helpful and
[13:19] important in the last presidential
[13:21] campaign and I think you made a
[13:23] significant difference particularly in
[13:25] reaching out to younger Americans so
[13:27] with the help of the entire team that
[13:28] elected in President we have a chance to
[13:31] make sure we not only just keep the
[13:32] house but we actually increase our
[13:34] margin there are 13 Democrats in seats
[13:37] that uh Donald Trump carried there
[13:39] another 21 Democrats that are in seats
[13:41] he got within 5% they're going to vote
[13:44] very strangely very much against the
[13:46] American people and we have a real
[13:48] chance to beat them and to substantially
[13:50] increase the majority that speaker
[13:52] Johnson has to work
[13:55] with well thank you for those kind words
[13:57] Mr Speaker my inclination has been for
[14:00] two bills but can you convince our
[14:02] audience otherwise I'm not against one I
[14:04] mean I'm I'm far from a legislative
[14:06] expert why do you think uh one bill
[14:08] would be the best solution well let me
[14:11] just say as part of the background that
[14:13] I I've engineered this before uh we were
[14:15] the only Congress in a 100 years to pass
[14:18] four consecutive balanced budgets pass
[14:21] welfare reform pass tax cuts pass uh
[14:24] Food and Drug Administration reform and
[14:25] vent Medicare Advantage we did all that
[14:28] with a Democratic president why because
[14:30] we followed Ronald rigan's principle
[14:31] Abraham Lincoln's principle which is you
[14:33] start with the American people president
[14:36] Trump if he will campaign for about 10
[14:38] weeks and go into the districts I just
[14:41] mentioned the 34 that are vulnerable
[14:43] Democrats he will pass a Big Bill I
[14:46] don't think you can do that twice in the
[14:48] first six months of the year and I think
[14:50] it's desperately important that that be
[14:53] the tax cuts deregulation energy uh
[14:56] affordability Bill uh I think you can
[14:59] throw in things for immigration he's
[15:01] frankly going to do a lot on immigration
[15:03] without a bill and I think people say oh
[15:05] we want to we want a quick early Victory
[15:07] no I want a decisive victory that shapes
[15:10] the economy for next year to give us a
[15:13] chance to keep the house anything less
[15:15] than that is a failure and I think the
[15:18] Senate is so cumbersome and so difficult
[15:20] to work just structurally that even
[15:22] though John th's going to be a very good
[15:24] majority leader and very Cooperative
[15:25] with Trump frankly uh he would have a
[15:28] very hard hard time getting two big
[15:31] bills through the senate in six months
[15:33] uh so if I have to choose I want one
[15:35] really big Bill As Trump describes it
[15:37] one big beautiful bill and I think
[15:39] that's the safest if you want to keep a
[15:41] majority in the house it's the safest if
[15:44] you want the Trump presidency to be
[15:47] successful very persuasive Mr Speaker I
[15:51] I yield to The Experts and no matter
[15:54] what we'll be helping what whatever the
[15:56] team decides we'll be there to support
[15:58] and we'll be there to make sure it
[15:59] happens Mr speaker thank you so much
[16:01] great to be with you
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