Video - Mike Gallagher

Republicans may disagree on strategy and Senate leadership, but they cannot afford to turn on one another while voters are demanding results. With John Thune facing questions about the Senate's direction, the debate centers on balancing party unity, principled leadership, and delivering on the promises Republicans made to voters.

Mike Pence may be considering another run for the White House, but his potential comeback raises bigger questions about the future of the Republican Party.

Greenville County, the longtime spiritual home of the modern GOP and cornerstone of the Southern red wall, flipped to Democrat Annie Andrews. Today Fourth District Republican Club president Nate Leupp called it a needed wake-up call driven by Graham’s open seat, midterm swings, and internal rifts. The loss exposed divisions but has already sparked reunification efforts, leaving the party better positioned for 2028.

A Democrat positioned as a moderate immediately flagged a specific gun-control package (banning certain semi-automatic rifles and magazines, plus recurring state certification) as one of her top priorities after the election.

Thune’s reelection as Senate leader drew praise as a “steady voice,” but Bret Baier says social media lights up with anger the moment anyone posts about him. That daily backlash—over the SAVE America Act, secure elections, and the filibuster—has conservatives openly calling for primaries.

After years of relentless attacks that cast President Trump as uniquely dangerous, he still left a warm, traditional note wishing President Biden well and honoring the office.

An eighty-year Ohio veteran calls in with a raw, emotional message: the America he once proudly served is slipping away, and he’s heartbroken by what he sees. His response to the changes—and the specific policies he believes can reverse them—cuts straight to the heart of the national debate.

Republicans are still arguing among themselves over messaging and leadership while Democrats quietly coordinated a massive online push focused on everyday costs—and the timing of falling gas prices only sharpens the contrast. The gap in hustle is clearer than most on the right want to admit.

Last night’s 60 Minutes discussion zeroed in on the thorniest immigration question facing conservatives: whether long-term illegal workers who have lived here for decades, held jobs, and committed no other crimes should be allowed to stay—and whether insisting on mass deportation for every single one has become politically or practically unsustainable.

A big week is coming; the question is whether leadership has the stomach for it. With a rushed leadership vote looming and old procedural traditions under fire, many are pushing round-the-clock work and a harder America First posture