Video - Mike Gallagher

Mike takes another ride in a Waymo, this time in Tampa, and shares the experience with an audience that may still be warming up to AI and autonomous technology. WOW—a $14 ride from Tampa International Airport to downtown Tampa! It’s a fun glimpse at how quickly the future is becoming everyday life.

When storms grounded the plane and helicopter and the Secret Service called Oklahoma off, the order came back fast: “GET YOUR A**ES IN THAT CAR. We're GOING to Oklahoma.” The Beast hit close to 100 through the night so the crowd that had already shown up would not be left standing there.

From firing squads and electric chairs to Tennessee’s latest lethal-injection fiasco, Roger P. Schulman looks at the strange history of executions that didn’t exactly go according to plan. It’s a bizarre trip through the past and present—and proof that even the most carefully planned final moments don’t always go according to schedule.

September began with headlines pointing toward a looming Republican setback, but the picture looks less one-sided as the month closes. Stronger economic data, more positive business signals and tightening—or potentially less decisive—polling are raising new questions about the midterm landscape.

How much of your personal life is already exposed online? Kim Komando breaks down the growing data-broker problem, the risks of being easily found, and how removing your information can make you a harder target for scammers, fraudsters, and other bad actors.

From a newly launched government portal drawing unexpected praise to a contentious congressional hearing over investigative conduct.

Campaign pledges of giveaways and grand change are colliding with higher bills and legislation that never made it across the finish line.

Across very different stories, one unsettling question keeps resurfacing: what happens when accountability, justice, and basic moral standards seem increasingly difficult to recognize?

Polls can miss the mark, predictions can change overnight, and political frustration can tempt people to sit out or make a protest choice. But none of that changes the basic reality of an election: the outcome is determined by the voters who actually show up. From disputed races and unexpected polling misses to primary battles and calls to stay home, the message is simple—don’t let the noise convince you that your vote doesn’t matter.

Newt Gingrich, the former Speaker of the House, discusses the 2026 midterms, urging Republicans not to be discouraged by negative expectations and to focus on making a clear case to voters. He addresses affordability, taxes, government spending, Iran, health care and immigration. Gingrich emphasizes the importance of communicating a broader vision to voters, invoking Margaret Thatcher’s principle: “First you win the argument, then you win the vote.”