On this episode of Nutsworld, in a breaking news story from Just the News, entitled House formerly subpoenaed

Zach Blue as feds confirm suspicious activity tied to Democrat fundraising, the story reveals that lawmakers are concerned that foreign adversariesaries like China, Iran, Venezuela, and Russia, are rooting illicit foreign money to Democrat candidates.

Here to discuss the story, I'm really pleased to welcome my guest, one of the great investigative reporters of our time and somebody who has really helped shape history

by the quality of his investigations.

John Solomon, editor-in-chief of Just the News.

John... John, welcome and thank you for joining me on Newts World.

Ah, great to be with you, Mr. Speaker.

Before we get into this very, very important topic, which you've really helped break,

talk just for a minute for our audience about just the news and what you're doing and what you're trying to accomplish and how they can get there. Yeah, it's a simple place to

go to JustTheNews.com. We don't do any op-eds. We just do news. And I've been in the legacy media

for most of my life, the Associated Press, The Washington Post, the Hill, for most of it, the Washington Times for a little bit. And in 2020, I decided I wanted to do something on my own because I saw a drift towards

trying to make news stories look like news, but they really were disguised opinion, that they

were giving opinions and trying to lead people to their own truth, the reporter's truth,

rather than the actual facts. And so I decided, I think

Americans want to be trusted with the facts. And I'll give them the facts and I'll let them

make up their own mind. I have no goal of making up their mind for them. And so not only, when we

started the site, we not only do hard news all day, everything that's in our reporters notebooks go

in a thing called the dig-in tool. So you can see our videos and our documents and our audio and our links and our research that we use. So if you don't want to check our

word for it, you can go dig in yourself. About 20% of readers on every story go into that section

and go do their own research. And I call it Back to the Future Project. We're doing old-fashioned

journalism, but we take advantage of the future tools of the internet, which allows everybody to dig deeper. You broke what I think maybe the last really

big story about the selection campaign. But to set the stage, can you talk just a little bit about

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