Skip to content 7/29/2026 Breaking News on Christian Persecution, the Fauci Hearing, Clayton Nomination, Medicaid Fraud and More Jul 29 · 59 min ...more
7/29/2026 Breaking News on Christian Persecution, the Fauci Hearing, Clayton Nomination, Medicaid Fraud and More
July 29, 2026 · 59 min
Today on WW: Dr. Anthony Fauci pleads the 5th, 111 times during Senate Hearings; Jay Clayton is confirmed as the new Director of National Intelligence; Iran bombs U.S. military bases; Indiana uncovers $200 million in improper Medicaid payments; Continued Christian persecution in Nigeria and Sudan; Mass. advances 9-month abortion bill; The Trump administration slashes funding for explicit sex ed.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video July 29, 2026 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
Today on WW: Dr. Anthony Fauci pleads the 5th, 111 times during Senate Hearings; Jay Clayton is confirmed as the new Director of National Intelligence; Iran bombs U.S. military bases; Indiana uncovers $200 million in improper Medicaid payments; Continued Christian persecution in Nigeria and Sudan; Mass. advances 9-month abortion bill; The Trump administration slashes funding for explicit sex ed. ...more Show the full description Show less Today on WW: Dr. Anthony Fauci pleads the 5th, 111 times during Senate Hearings; Jay Clayton is confirmed as the new Director of National Intelligence; Iran bombs U.S. military bases; Indiana uncovers $200 million in improper Medicaid payments; Continued Christian persecution in Nigeria and Sudan; Mass. advances 9-month abortion bill; The Trump administration slashes funding for explicit sex ed.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video Support this leader Liking this video? Support this ministry.
Support this leader
Liking this video? Support this ministry.
Give
Support this leader Liking this video? Support this ministry.
93.9K followers
Family Research Council is serving in the kingdom of God by championing faith, family, & freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview.
93.9K followers
In this video 0:00 Top Headlines: Iran Attacks, Fauci Hearing, Graham Funeral7:33 Fauci Grilled, Clayton Confirmed, Honoring Lindsey Graham18:23 Cracking Down on Medicaid Fraud in Indiana29:55 Christian Genocide Alert in Nigeria43:34 Abortion Expansion Fight & Teen Pregnancy Reforms
Top Headlines: Iran Attacks, Fauci Hearing, Graham Funeral 0:00 Hello. I'm Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council and host of Washington Watch. Thanks for tuning in. Every day, we offer a biblical perspective on the news as well as insightful interviews with elected0:12 leaders, newsmakers, and culture experts. We have a great program planned for you today, but 1st, get up to speed on the top headlines with Washington Stan's news brief.0:27 Welcome to the Washington Stan news brief. I'm Casey Harper bringing you today's big stories. Iran attempted a surprise attack on American bases in the Middle East on Tuesday night. US central command said that the0:39 Iranian military launched multiple ballistic missiles, but that, quote, all Iranian missiles were successfully intercepted. They added that US forces remain vigilant and at a high state of readiness.0:51 In response, the US joined Saudi Arabia in strikes against Iran backed militias in Iraq. But president Donald Trump responded to Iran's attack with fiery comments and with language that we cannot1:03 repeat on air. But it's safe to say that despite the pause in fighting earlier this week, tensions are heating up, not cooling down. 1 another fiery story in Washington, Anthony Fauci1:14 appeared before a senate committee Wednesday. The hearing began when senator Rand Paul, who chairs the committee, called on Fauci to come clean. Senator Paul has accused Fauci of funding the very lab that caused the
1:26 COVID 19 pandemic and then lying about it. He provided evidence to bolster those allegations.
1:32 I hope today, doctor Fauci will come clean. Admit it was a mistake to fund dangerous research in China. Admit that the risk of this dangerous research exceeded any possible benefits. Ask
1:44 forgiveness and pledge to help our government devise safeguards so a man made epidemic never happens again.
1:51 Fauci did not ask forgiveness. He fired back, but he repeatedly pleaded the 5th when asked questions, but not before attacking senator Paul.
2:00 Given senator Paul's obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution, his repeated slanderous comments about me, and
2:12 recently his publicly releasing my unredacted personal diary aimed at embarrassing and intimidating me,
2:24 the only conclusion I can reach is that the sole reason he is calling me before this committee is to get me to say something,
2:36 anything that could vindicate his repeated public pledges that I end up in his words, quote, behind bars. I will invoke my
2:47 right under the 5th amendment of the constitution to refrain from answering your questions. Thank you.
2:55 Lawmakers were frustrated as Fauci refused to answer questions about COVID 19, Wuhan, and recent revelations about that diary Fauci mentioned. In Fauci's diary, we learned that what he thought privately about the
3:07 pandemic and its origins didn't always line up with what he said publicly. In particular, in Fauci's diary, he appears more open to the idea of COVID coming from the Wuhan lab and also questioned the effectiveness of
3:18 masks. That's a far cry from the official narrative that many Americans were censored for not going along with. You had time to sit for In style magazine. Here's what you were
3:30 doing with your time. You could sit for In style magazine, but you can't answer questions for the American people. You could sit for In style magazine, but you're here taking the 5th. You could sit for In style magazine
3:42 and get 1000000 bucks in cash awards, but now the cat's got your tongue. Things further intensified when senator Paul ordered Capitol Police Security to eject Fauci's defense attorney for refusing to remain
3:54 in order despite several warnings.
3:57 You are not recognized, sir.
3:59 Would you lie?
4:01 Security, please remove him from the room.
4:14 During the hearing, Paul also argued former president Joe Biden's pardon would not protect Fauci. Paul said the committee will hold a vote next week to hold Fauci in contempt. Well, for
4:26 our last story, the late senator Lindsey Graham's body was finally laid to rest in South Carolina on Wednesday. Graham, who died from a heart ailment on July 11th, was 71 years old.
4:38 Well, that is today's news. I'm Casey Harper. Check-in next time for more stories that matter.
4:53 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and
5:05 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Sitting in for Tony is today's host, Jody Hice.
5:11 Under the advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my right under the 5th amendment of the constitution to refrain from answering your questions.
5:24 That was doctor Anthony Fauci testifying before the senate homeland security committee hearing earlier today. Welcome to this Wednesday, July 29th edition of Washington Watch. I'm
5:36 your host Jody Heiss filling in today for Tony and so glad to have you joining us for the next hour. We've got a lot coming up today. We'll start right away with that that you just saw,
5:48 doctor Anthony Fauci invoking the 5th amendment repeatedly. In fact, over 100 times, he did so today in the Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing. And so what
5:59 else came out of the hearing? Well, we'll discuss that and also reflect on the life and legacy of the late senator Lindsey Graham with South Carolina congresswoman Sherry Biggs. She will
6:11 be joining me in just a couple of moments. Plus, Indiana attorney general Todd Rokita will join us today to discuss an investigation that has already uncovered an alleged
6:23 10900000 dollars in Medicaid fraud. It's already resulted in charges for some 6 individuals. He'll also bring us up to speed on Indiana's efforts to crack
6:35 down on waste, fraud, and abuse. And then despite president Trump and his administration getting vocal this past fall about the Christian genocide
6:47 that's happening in Nigeria, the West African country is reportedly not much safer for Christians today than it has been in the past, that according to a watchdog group on the ground.
7:00 So why is that? Was Sean Wright is president of international Christian concern will walk us through what's going on in Nigeria. So all that and much more is coming your way in the next
7:12 hour on this edition of Washington Watch. We begin with some news right here in Washington, D. C.
7:23 Doctor Anthony Fauci, the former top US infectious disease expert under the Biden administration. He dodged questions time and time and time again today
Fauci Grilled, Clayton Confirmed, Honoring Lindsey Graham
7:35 from Republican lawmakers that took place at the Senate Homeland Security meeting, hearing today. And joining us now to discuss this further is Washington State reporter Casey Harper.
7:47 Well, Casey, we all got tired of hearing that over and over and over claiming the 5th. What else transpired in the hearing today?
7:54 Yeah. That's right, Jody. He actually doctor Fauci pleaded the 5th amendment 111 times during the today's senate hearing, but it was still pretty explosive because of the senator's roles in this. Now Kentucky senator
8:05 Rand Paul, for years, for example, he's called for Fauci to be indicted and accused him of lying to congress about whether the NIH funded the gain of function research in Wuhan, China. That's where gain of function is
8:17 when you create a virus that's actually dangerous versus just studying 1 that already exists. He also pressed him accusing him of helping cover up the origins of COVID 19. We have a clip here of an exchange between
8:28 senator Paul and Fauci.
8:30 In the red folder on your table is a copy of section 1 9 2 of title 2 of the US code. Do Do you have that in front of you?
8:40 On the advice of counsel, I respectfully decline to answer based upon my rights under the 5th amendment of the constitution.
8:47 Let the record record that the witness has refused to answer whether there's a folder in front of him based on his 5th amendment right.
8:57 And that kind of tone and those comments were all throughout the hearing. Doctor Fauci declined to answer over 90 questions during the hearing. Now, generally, he has denied these allegations. These weren't new against
9:07 them. He's generally denied them. But because of all this, senator Paul Jody, he said that he is gonna hold, next week a vote to hold doctor Fauci in contempt.
9:17 Wow. It was unbelievable. 111 times pleading the 5th. That's that's incredible. Casey, turning now to some other news out of Washington. The senate
9:29 Republicans confirmed Jay Clayton to lead the Department of National Intelligence today. That's pretty big news.
9:36 It sure is. Yesterday in a 51 to 47 vote, president Trump's nominee who is the Manhattan US attorney Jay Clayton, he was confirmed after a lengthy process as US director of national intelligence.
9:48 Now why was it lengthy? Well, no Democrats joined Republicans in this vote. But it was it was a vote that a role they needed to fill. He, is replacing Tulsi Gabbard who stepped down after her husband was diagnosed with a
10:00 rare form form of bone cancer. Now senate majority leader John Thune, he's touted Clayton's accomplishments as US attorney, called him a proven leader, and pointed to his resume. He's prosecuted terrorists as well as, in
10:12 the working on the indictment of Venezuelan leader Nicholas Maduro. Now senate Democrats, on the other hand, have complained that during the hearing that he he wasn't as forthright as they wanted him to be about who won
10:23 the election in 20 20. But this nomination, after a lot of, pain and, delay, they they finally got somebody in the spot, Jody.
10:32 Alright, Casey. Before I let you go, let me shift to, the Middle East. Iran, as we all know now, has resumed attacks on US bases as well as some neighboring countries, after both sides
10:44 had, put forth a pause in attacks. What's happening in the latest developments in Iran?
10:49 Yeah. Iran launched a surprise missile attack actually on a US airbase in Jordan in the early hours of this morning, which shattered that pause that you referenced, those temporary pause in fighting between the US and
11:00 Tehran. There was a barrage of Iranian missiles, but they were intercepted by Jordan's military earlier today after US central command posted on social media that all of these missiles were successfully
11:12 intercepted. And they made clear that US forces remain vigilant in a high state of readiness, and you see why. Even in a pause in fighting, missiles can come in at any time. And it really makes you question the, how much
11:23 good faith there is if there is any at all on the Iranian side. Now an interview on Fox News today, president Trump did have a message for Iran after that surprise attack.
11:32 They know it's coming. They're asking us not to do it, but, you know, they tried shooting it last night. So we had 5 rockets shot going 8500 miles an hour, and all 5 rockets were knocked down
11:44 to the ground. But they nevertheless took a shot, so it's our turn. And we'll see if we get there with, an agreement at some point, but we're gonna hit them very hard.
11:54 It's our turn. It's quite the threat. Now according to CENTCOM, US and Saudi forces have already started striking some proxy forces in Iraq, but the president may seems to make clear that there that more is on the way,
12:05 Jody.
12:07 Alright, Casey. As always, thank you so much for these updates. We appreciate it. I wanna turn our attention now and bring in a member of congress. Today marked the 2nd day of memorial services for the late
12:18 US senator Lindsey Graham. Today, the services were held in South Carolina. Of course, yesterday, services took place in Washington, DC. So it's
12:30 really interesting to me and powerful, some of the things that were said, the tributes, but also the fact that the gospel was proclaimed. Look at this clip.
12:39 In this time of mourning, we're reminded of god's comfort and that his plan is perfect. None of us know when it's our time,
12:51 but we're reminded that our only eternal hope is found in our savior.
12:59 That was South Carolina congresswoman Sherry Biggs speaking at yesterday's Capitol Hill Memorial service. Congresswoman Biggs represents the 3rd congressional district of South Carolina, which was the
13:11 district that Senator Graham served when he was a congressman. And Congresswoman Biggs now joins us. Congresswoman, great to see you again. Welcome back to Washington Watch.
13:23 Well, hello, and thank you so much for having me today.
13:27 Alright. 1st, let me just have you, if you would share with us some of your thoughts about the services that have been held both in Washington DC and in your home state of South Carolina for senator Graham.
13:41 Well, 1st of all, I would just like to say that I was honored to be a part of the ceremony yesterday. And today, I'm just coming from the funeral that was in Columbia at 1st
13:52 Baptist Church. And each event was different. It was definitely a celebration of the life of Senator Graham. And I think it was a huge testimony to others
14:04 not to take any day for granted that we're not promised tomorrow. And if we have work to complete, we need to finish it to make sure that we are where we need to be. And
14:16 and by that, I'm talking about spiritually. And and 1 thing that I got out of today's service, they were talking about how Senator Graham never carried, I guess
14:28 anger toward others despite how they treated him. And so I really learned something about him. No matter how angry people were or what they
14:40 said, Senator Graham was able to move on and not hold grudges. And it was such a testimony. I really appreciated that today from the service in Columbia.
14:51 Yeah. A powerful powerful characteristic of his life for sure. And what you mentioned, the the fact that none of us are guaranteed tomorrow, I think that is a glaring, reality that comes
15:03 with his unexpected passing. So in light of that, what do you what do you hope younger and future generations will hold on to most when they think about the life and legacy of senator
15:15 Graham?
15:17 Well, I think he was definitely a servant leader. He represented South Carolina with dignity, And and he believed in his
15:29 state. He believed in his country. And he believed in serving others and and putting others before himself. And he sacrificed many times over and over even as a young man when he
15:40 took on the responsibility of raising his young sister, but yet he didn't he didn't let that stop him from meeting his goals. He went on and graduated college, became an
15:52 attorney. And I just think it says so much about him. He served in the military for 33 years. He didn't halfway do anything. He he owns so many
16:04 different titles. He, you know, he was the congressman. He was the senator. As I mentioned yesterday in my speech, he was the colonel in the military. And I think he made a profound
16:15 impact on military members. They saw how personable he was even at the rank of a colonel and, being 1 of our leaders on the world stage. He was
16:27 still able to meet people where they were and to make them feel relevant and important and to listen to them. And that's something that's very rare these days, I believe.
16:39 It really is. And we actually played a a portion of your of the clips, from your remarks yesterday, which were were powerful. I think this, and I hope that this really opens an
16:51 opportunity for people here on Capitol Hill to consider the brevity of life and, to encourage more people like yourself to be open about the faith. We've got only a a couple of minutes left. Doctor
17:02 Anthony Fauci appeared before the senate, Homeland Security Committee today pleading the 5th over and over and over. What what were your thoughts what took place today?
17:13 Well, obviously, I've been tied up the last couple of days, but I have been trying to keep up with the current news. And as a healthcare provider and someone who spent years in the healthcare profession
17:25 and actually worked as a nurse during COVID, I think it was absolutely disgusting. I think he should be held accountable. And I think he owes he owes an explanation to
17:37 the American people. And and I hope that we see this through, and I hope that he is held accountable.
17:44 Oh, we do too. What what do you what do you think real quickly? I know the house passed budget resolution, is is bouncing all over the place right now in the senate. What what do you think the chances
17:56 are of, having the government funded?
18:01 Oh, I think this is extremely important, and the house has been able to get their job done. And now, we're calling on on senator Thune to make sure that it happens in this in
18:13 the senate side as well. The American people sent us to Washington to do a job and to represent our districts well and our states well. And I think, absolutely, we have to the very least
Cracking Down on Medicaid Fraud in Indiana
18:25 we can do is keep the government open and functioning to take care of the American people.
18:29 That's right. South Carolina congresswoman Sherry Biggs, great to see you again. Thanks for joining us. Stay on Washington Watch. Alright, friends. Stay with us. Coming up, we'll discuss the latest move
18:41 by Indiana in their their attempts to tackle waste, fraud, and abuse. Attorney general of that state, Todd Raketa, joins me next. Stay with us.
18:53 America. What formed the fabric of our freedom? What stitched together the hearts of those that fasten the stars and stripes? 250 years ago, our founding fathers pinned the invisible
19:05 words woven within every heart that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
19:17 happiness. Unite with others who will pledge to defend these eternal truths today at Family Research Council's Pray Boat Stand Summit, September 24th to the 26th at Cornerstone
19:28 Chapel outside Washington DC. In 17 76, our country declared independence in reliance upon divine providence. In 20 26, in the same spirit, we'll
19:40 declare dependence upon God by gathering for a time of prayer, inspiration, and action for faith, for family, for freedom. Register now at pray vote stand dot o r g.
19:55 1 nation under God. America's undeniable foundation of faith.
20:05 As president of the College of New Jersey, now known as Princeton University, John Witherspoon taught taught 10 cabinet members, 60 members of Congress, 13 governors, 3 Supreme Court Justices, Vice President Aaron
20:17 Burr and President James Madison. As a Presbyterian minister, Witherspoon was the only active clergyman to sign the declaration of independence. He was a gifted preacher and writer who let his faith
20:29 direct his political activism often voicing the link between earthly liberty and spiritual liberty. Witherspoon argued there is not a single instance in history in which civil liberty was
20:41 lost and religious liberty preserved entire. President John Adams said of Witherspoon, he was a true son of liberty but 1st he was a son of the cross. Witherspoon's views on man's sinfulness from birth influenced his
20:52 belief that self government was only form the
21:05 form the vision many of our founding fathers held to. No republic without liberty, no liberty without virtue, and no virtue without religion. And with that, Witherspoon became a cornerstone
21:17 in America's foundation of faith.
21:22 Looking for a trusted source of news that shares your Christian values? Turn to the Washington stand, your ultimate destination for informed faith centered reporting. Our dedicated team goes beyond the headlines,
21:34 delivering stories that matter most to believers. From breaking events to cultural insights, we provide clear, compassionate coverage through a biblical lens. Discover news you can trust at the Washington stand,
21:46 where faith and facts meet every day.
21:55 Welcome back to Washington Watch. Jody Heise here filling in today for Tony. Glad to have you on board with us. Starting this Saturday, August 1st, the state of Indiana
22:07 will implement a 6 month pause on approval for businesses trying to join the state's Medicaid program. All this is part of efforts there to eliminate waste, fraud, and
22:19 abuse. Now this decision was made after an audit of Medicaid claims reportedly found errors in nearly all the claims that they reviewed.
22:31 It totaled some 200000000 dollars in improper payments. So with this latest announcement, Indiana, is going to become the 5th straight 5th state
22:42 now to implement a moratorium amid anti fraud efforts at the federal and state levels. So, yeah, are we witnessing a sea change
22:54 in our nation? Well, joining us now to discuss this is Indiana attorney general Todd Rokita. General Rokita, welcome back to Washington Watch. Great to see you, my friend.
23:07 Yes, Jody. Great to see you. You look great, and it's great to serve serve with you again, at least in this capacity. You are a firebrand from Georgia when we serve together, and, you're just bringing back many
23:19 good memories. If We were both back there, and
23:21 no fraud
23:22 would there be.
23:24 Well, I don't know about that. But, yeah, it was an honor to serve together. So, tell us tell us here what's going on. It's so hard to believe that there are so many people out there willing to defraud our government,
23:35 our taxpayers, and what's happening in Indiana. Thank you for taking the lead. Tell us about the actions you're taking here.
23:42 Yeah. Yeah. I I appreciate it. You know, there's fraud everywhere. It was it was found maybe 1st in Minnesota and California, but, you know, there are bad people in every state. I'm not here to claim
23:54 that every Hoosier is the best, although we do have the largest majority of great people. But here's the here's the difference, Jody. It's it's what's tolerated and what's
24:06 not. A lot more fraud is happening in places like Minnesota and California because it's tolerated there. And so it matters who your attorney general is. It matters who you elect,
24:19 to to fight these things. And what we've said for a long time now in Indiana, you know what? We're just not tolerating it. So when we discovered, you know, these payments, yeah, there's a moratorium that we put on now
24:30 because, effect of the matter is there's a lot of money. These pro these programs have grown, especially since COVID. And and and and when you have a lot of money floating around the street, there's a lot of largesse,
24:42 and there's a lot of fraud that can happen in the margins. And it's up to who you elect and who your attorney general is and who your other leaders are to make sure if you're to see if you're gonna tolerate that or not.
24:52 We also require, to make this work, whistleblowers. You know? And and that's what worked in the in the 1 particular case for me. You know? We just got a lot of we're charged, 6 defendants
25:04 with several crimes, 11000000 dollars worth, of money that they stole, which is no small number to you and me. Since 20 21, my office has got 100000000 dollars. We've been recognized as
25:15 the as the unit of the year from our federal partners at HHS. That's secretary Kennedy and doctor Oz and such. So we're partnering with the federal government real tightly to get to to get on this stuff.
25:27 But we're the we're kind of the the the cop on the beat, if you will, the guy that that that that walks and knocks on doors and does the interviews and and and turns over every stone. And, again, we just won't tolerate
25:39 it. So, it's 1 of those things. I could say that AI has been helpful, and it has. It really has. We built a homegrown AI program by a great vendor, you know, Curio Digital,
25:51 and and, that's helped us a lot. But, really, it's a willingness, Jody, to get things done that makes a difference.
25:58 So what do you think of what what's your take on Indiana Democrats who who are who are pushing back on these allegations. It seems as though they don't have a problem with
26:10 what's going on or Trump perhaps trying to cover it up. What what's the deal there? Why are they pushing back?
26:17 You know, it well, there there is a group of folks, the left, the socialist, the which are the is the Democratic Party these days. You know, they they're just bereft of ideas. They think government is the
26:29 answer to everything. And, you know, if people are frauding the government, that's okay because those people need the help. You know, like the Somalians in Minnesota, it's ridiculous. It it's it's the height of
26:41 hypocrisy. It's you know, we we don't have I know you were a budget hop when we were in congress and and, you know, serving on the budget committee. I can tell you that you know. You know, we don't have this money. We're
26:52 printing it. Our grandchildren have to pay it back. And a lot of that printed money that our grandchildren aren't even born yet are gonna be settled with is going to these programs. So another way to
27:04 combat fraud is to not let the democrats happen. Make make actually, make these programs smaller. That would force people to really focus on getting it to the people who actually need it
27:16 and keep it away from the fraudsters. You know, when these dollars are floating around on the street like that, it it's it's really a temptation for a lot of people to get the business. Like, this 10000000 dollar case
27:26 was the 1 where they were supposed to be providing home health care. So we got this program where you can get paid, a family member could get paid for taking care of a loved 1 at home. Sounds great. How do you enforce
27:37 something like that? How do you stop the fraud from happening? And then you could pay a professional 3 times what the family member could get paid to do the same thing. And lo and behold, we found 6 people who were
27:47 purporting a a fraud and weren't even doing the services.
27:51 Yeah. And I would anticipate that's probably the tip of the iceberg. Only a couple of minutes left here. But how how encouraged are you by what seems to be really an increased attention as well as efforts
28:03 that we're seeing nationwide on the issue of fraud? Is this a a sea change that we're witnessing?
28:10 Gosh. I I you know, I hope so, Jody. I hope so. I mean, it's a big part of our debt. You know that. It's a big part of the federal spend. That won't solve
28:22 all the problem. I mean, when I say big, I mean, I guess it's measurable. It won't solve our debt problem, but it shouldn't go on. And and it's kinda like the broken windows theory, which I which
28:34 I preach to my, my great guys at the attorney general's office. You know, they got this award and everything else. And I said, look. If you tolerate it like like like Giuliani in New
28:46 York when he was prosecutor, if you tolerate a broken window, you're gonna tolerate the next crime. You're not and the next crime and the next 1, pretty soon you're tolerating murder. If you don't tolerate this fraud,
28:56 you're not gonna tolerate tolerate other largesse and waste in your government. And and so it has the potential, I would say, to really change how we view, the the size of the role of government in our
29:07 lives. And, you know, that's why you and I got in this.
29:11 Absolutely. Well, listen. I wanna thank you, Indiana attorney general Todd Rokita. It was a great honor serving alongside you in the halls of congress in Washington, DC,
29:23 and I'm so glad and honored to see how god has transitioned you from that to attorney general of Indiana. Blessings to you. Todd Raketa. Thanks for joining us on Washington Watch.
29:35 Alright. Coming up, we'll discuss a situation in Nigeria where Christians there continue to be murdered at an alarming, alarming rate. So stay with us. We'll cover that
29:47 and more right after the break.Show more
Comments No comments yet. Start the conversation.
Comments
Keep it kind. Comments are public.