New Ads From Mike Rogers' Campaign Spell Out How He'll Save Michigan From El-Sayed's Radical Agenda

The Democrats have been trying to pass their Green New Deal for a while now. If Michigan elects Abdul El-Sayed to the Senate, that makes the Green New Deal one step closer to becoming reality. El-Sayed is on record supporting the Green New Deal, as was pointed out in his interview with Fox News' Jesse Watters earlier this month. Last week, El-Sayed said he wanted Michigan to continue being the world leader in the internal combustion engine, despite saying that cars were the "modern-day cigarette."

"Look, I'm a Michigander, and we're car people. We account for more combustion engines than any place on Earth," El-Sayed said on another occasion. "And I do not say that proudly." In other videos, El-Sayed said the state needs to move to 100 percent renewable energy — expensive and unreliable.

So it's clear that if El-Sayed gets to the Senate, he'll vote for the Green New Deal. What does that mean for Michigan families? 

It would decimate the state's economy. Thousands of jobs would be lost — Michigan's oil and gas industry employs roughly 232,000 people, including those who work directly in the fossil fuel industry and related fields.

Utility prices would skyrocket, too, as much as 27 percent. In addition, Michiganders would be forced to buy expensive electric vehicles that require retrofitting to charge at home.

The Rogers campaign dropped a new ad today outlining exactly what a disaster the Green New Deal would be for the state.

"Michigan families pay the highest utility bills in the Midwest," Rogers says. "Why? It's because of the Green New Deal, supported by Abdul El-Sayed."

"Now Abdul wants a new national energy tax that would increase your utility bills by $2,000 a year," Rogers continues, "and raise your gas prices by 20 cents a gallon. Abdul would take money out of your pocket. That's a fact. As Michigan's Senator, I'll lower your costs."

Mike Rogers knows he's got a state to save and released another ad talking about his plans to 

"I worked on a factory floor to pay for school," says Rogers. 

"And I worked at Burger King in high school," says Kristi Rogers. "Mike and I grew up in middle class families."

"As your Senator, I'll fight to lower our prices, to bring jobs back to Michigan, and to fix our schools," he continues, "so our kids can stay in Michigan to pursue their dreams."

"This race is about our values. It's about the America we want for our kids and our grandkids," Kristi Rogers adds.

"We have a state and a country to save," Rogers says. "And I'd be honored to earn your vote.

The choice could not be more clear: Michigan cannot afford Abdul El-Sayed and his radical Green New Deal agenda. Mike Rogers, on the other hand, has a plan to make Michigan a better state.

Credit: townhall.com 

 

Van Jones and Scott Jennings Tear Apart This Pro-El-Sayed Ad on CNN

CNN’s Van Jones’ takes might rub people the wrong way, but he’s willing to call out his party. He’s honest, though I don’t agree with him, and he’s one of the few progressives who aren’t afraid of conversations with the other side. The former Obama official got to the core of Rebellion PAC’s horrific pro-El-Sayed ad that shows a couple unable to afford certain items at the grocery store because Israel exists. It’s soaked in antisemitism and riddled with economic incoherence. 

Van Jones said it was pure anti-Jewish hatred. Period. Jones added that we give aid to nations worldwide. Why Israel? He later said El-Sayed should denounce the ad immediately, not just create distance, since his campaign has already done that. Scott Jennings delivered another one-two punch, saying the entire ad also reeked of economic incoherence, such as being unable to fund education initiatives because of Iron Dome support.

Jones: "This is an example of anti-Jewish hate, and it should be taken down immediately. And denounce, and by the way, Abdul should denounce this ad immediately."

Scott Jennings: "It's economic incoherence wrapped up in anti-Semitism. So it's sort of par for the course. I mean, El-Sayed himself in this campaign has argued we can't have good education in this country because we fund the Iron Dome, which is completely wrong, nuts, economic incoherence. By the way, eggs, like $2.70 a carton, bananas, 40 or 50 cents a pound. It's economic incoherence. It's a lie, but it's all done in service to anti-Semitism. And at the same time, El-Sayed's campaign running ads featuring comments from Tucker Carlson. What is a Jewish Democrat in Michigan supposed to think right now? Why would El-Sayed have to answer these questions? It's a mystery."

Jones also called out what he saw as anti-Muslim hysterics in this race, though that’s different. The cost of living being high because Jews exist is gross antisemitism; El-Sayed’s alleged ties to terrorists are based on family connections with a paper trail: his mother worked for a relief agency with al-Qaeda ties; his uncle was its bookkeeper; the FBI searched her home; his sister has an affinity for the Muslim Brotherhood; and El-Sayed penned a letter to them when they took over Egypt. 

Credit: townhall.com 

 

Miss.: Trump delivers address at Crossroads Arena in Corinth, bolstering Sen. Hyde-Smith in her reelection campaign

President Donald Trump delivered a major campaign address on Monday before a large crowd at the Crossroads Arena in Corinth, Mississippi. The rally formed a crucial late-campaign stop through reliable Republican territory during the final week of the midterm election cycle.

The energy is already building in Corinth! A fired-up crowd is showing up early and ready for a BIG night with President Trump in Mississippi! Let’s finish strong and go win on November 3. pic.twitter.com/HmDajHWvj0

— Cindy Hyde-Smith (@cindyhydesmith) October 26, 2026

Trump’s primary political objective was mobilizing rural conservative turnout to protect key congressional seats in Mississippi — most notably bolstering incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in her re-election campaign against Democrat challenger Scott Colom, the District Attorney for Mississippi’s 16th Judicial District.

The general election field also includes Independent candidate Ty Pinkins, and the stop carried significant historical weight for the northern Mississippi community. Trump’s appearance made him only the third sitting U.S. president to visit Alcorn County, following William McKinley in 1901 and Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934.

In his speech, Trump tied the local election to national Republican issues, pointing to his administration’s economic record and successful border policies. Rousing the crowd, Trump also launched into a sharp attack on Colom, exposing him as weak on crime and a rubber stamp for the radical left.

Citing tightening race projections, Trump warned supporters against complacency and issued a fiery call to action: conservative powerhouses like Alcorn County must turn out in record numbers to crush the opposition, hold the line and secure strong Republican majorities in both the House and Senate on November 3^rd.

President Trump: “Mississippi has gone from having the worst-ranked schools in the nation to among the best-ranked schools in the nation.”

For more updates, watch OAN on OAN Live or click the link in our bio. pic.twitter.com/ZobZjNLC5E

 — One America News (@OANN) October 27, 2026

President Trump calls for new legislation to strengthen border enforcement, ban sanctuary cities and impose tougher penalties for major drug traffickers and attacks on law enforcement.

He also urges passage of the SAVE America Act, which focuses on voter identification and… pic.twitter.com/EhbEhPp409

— One America News (@OANN) October 27, 2026

President Trump highlights new automotive manufacturing investments, including Toyota’s $125 million expansion at its Blue Springs plant in Mississippi.

For more updates, watch OAN on OAN Live or click the link in our bio. pic.twitter.com/VtZh6KOR2q

— One America News (@OANN) October 27, 2026

President Trump reflects on his health and busy schedule, saying his physicals have gone well despite the demands of his work.

He credits his love for the American people with keeping him motivated through a packed schedule of rallies.

For more updates, watch OAN on OAN Live… pic.twitter.com/bp5Ggnj1wT

 — One America News (@OANN) October 27, 2026

President Trump points to new Department of Justice figures showing a substantial drop in crime nationwide.

He highlights decreases across several categories, including rape, robbery, burglary and violent crime.

For more updates, watch OAN on OAN Live or click the link in our… pic.twitter.com/ECg6uALJkL

Credit: 

— One America News (@OANN) October 26, 2026

 

Activists Chase Jews Out of Riverdale — Hochul and Mamdani Silent

A brazen activist crew called Pal‑Awda publicly announced a plan to “shut down” a Riverdale gathering of Jewish families who were meeting to learn about moving to Israel. The group boasted of a prior “victory” in Queens and celebrated when organizers said they would cancel or move the Riverdale session. In short: families who want to talk about buying a home in Israel felt hunted out of their own neighborhood — and city leaders offered no clear, event‑specific answer.

What happened in Riverdale — and who’s claiming credit

Pal‑Awda posted a public call to action targeting an event run by an aliyah/real‑estate group. The post said the goal was to “SHUT DOWN THE SALE OF STOLEN PALESTINIAN LAND,” named the organizers, and later bragged that it had driven a prior Queens event off its original site. Event trackers showed the Riverdale listing appeared and then was removed or marked cancelled. Organizers told reporters they changed plans and moved at least one meeting offsite or online, saying safety concerns drove the decision. That chain of claims — a public threat, a brag, and venue changes — is chilling even before you add the social media chest‑thumping.

Pal‑Awda’s pattern and the real fear for Jewish New Yorkers

This isn’t a one‑off. Pal‑Awda and allied groups have repeatedly targeted Israel‑linked gatherings in New York. They’ve shown up at synagogues and community events with chants and intimidation. Whether you call it anti‑Zionist protest or antisemitic harassment, the effect is the same: Jews in the city are changing plans and hiding meetings because they fear being singled out. When a private living room becomes a target, civil‑liberty posturing about protest zones sounds like a luxury from another planet.

Where were Governor Kathy Hochul and Mayor Zohran Mamdani?

Bronx elected officials — including Representative Ritchie Torres, Borough President Vanessa L. Gibson, Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz and Council Member Eric Dinowitz — issued a firm, joint condemnation. Good. But if you expected Governor Kathy Hochul or Mayor Zohran Mamdani to step in with a clear, event‑specific rebuke or reassurance for frightened families, you won’t find a headline. The governor has spoken broadly about antisemitism and funded community security in other contexts. The mayor and his team have yet to make a targeted statement about this campaign to hunt down Jewish gatherings. Silence, in the face of public threats and public boasting, reads like indifference.

Law, common sense, and what should happen next

New York already has laws that make harassment and hate crimes illegal. Threatening people for who they are — or for where they plan to settle — can trigger civil‑rights claims and criminal charges. So why is enforcement acting like it’s an optional hobby? City and state leaders should do three simple things: name the conduct for what it is, tell law enforcement to protect private gatherings, and make public that intimidation will not be tolerated. If they won’t, scared families will keep retreating to Zoom and Long Island, and bullies will keep getting bragging rights.

Credit:  https://patriotpowerednetwork.com/

 

El‑Sayed Staffer: Americans Are Idiots and Muslim Brotherhood OK

 Another undercover video has landed in the middle of the Michigan Senate race, and this one is hard to ignore. This week, a clip published by a conservative outlet caught a man identified as T.J. Wolfgram — described as an outreach captain tied to Abdul El‑Sayed’s operation — saying bluntly, “It’s because Americans are idiots,” and admitting he “doesn’t have any issue with the Muslim Brotherhood.” If true, those words are more than a gaffe. They reveal an attitude toward voters and foreign-linked groups that ought to make every Michigander sit up.

What the undercover tape actually shows

The recording, released this week, features the man saying he might even support “some of what” the Muslim Brotherhood does if he knew more about it. That is not careful diplomacy. It’s casual comfort with a group many Americans see as hostile to Western values. The campaign has not offered a strong, on-the-record rebuttal to that particular clip. Silence or a lukewarm response won’t cut it when staffers are caught saying voters are idiots and sounding soft on troubling organizations.

One tape is bad. Two tapes are a pattern.

Don’t let the crowded news cycle lull you. Earlier this week another undercover tape from a different outlet showed an organizer alleging the campaign had overseas donors and warning that denouncing certain groups would cost support. The campaign called those charges “untrue” and said that organizer was no longer with the coordinated effort. But fact-checkers note the explosive claim about illegal foreign donations remains unproven. Two separate undercover releases in rapid succession look less like coincidence and more like a pattern that deserves real answers — not spin.

Why voters and watchdogs should demand answers

This is about more than a few offhand remarks. Campaign finance law flatly bans foreign nationals from giving in connection with U.S. elections. If money is involved, it’s a legal problem. If staffers are brushing off voters as “idiots,” it’s a political problem. Voters deserve clarity: confirm exactly who these men worked for, show payroll or vendor records if necessary, and let independent investigators examine any suspicious donations. The campaign should hand over the unedited footage and be transparent about internal reviews. Short of that, citizens are left to assume the worst.

Bottom line

Voters want honesty and accountability, not excuses. These undercover clips, taken together, are a political liability for Senate nominee Abdul El‑Sayed and an embarrassment if the campaign keeps ducking detailed questions. Republicans and independents alike should press for a full accounting. If the El‑Sayed campaign truly has nothing to hide, it will clear this up fast. If it doesn’t, well — the voters will decide whether they want leaders who call them idiots or leaders who answer to them.

Credit:  https://patriotpowerednetwork.com/

CartoonDems

 

Trump Slams Fox News Over Midterm Coverage, Says Network Could Cost GOP Election

President Donald Trump is escalating his attacks on Fox News, accusing the network of giving excessive airtime to Republican candidates' opponents and suggesting its coverage could cost the GOP crucial victories in the upcoming midterm elections.

In a sharply worded Truth Social post, Trump complained that Fox was promoting his critics while failing to give sufficient attention to the party's message and his administration's accomplishments.

"FoxNews is spending far too much time putting on the OPPONENTS of Republican Party Candidates, people that love our Country, and have Great Policies and Ideas," Trump wrote.

"These American Patriots are being absolutely 'blurred out' by the Media, and Fox is doing little to help. That's the only reason this Race is close, if it is indeed close."

The president's remarks underscore his growing frustration with the network as Republicans battle to retain control of Congress in November.

Trump has repeatedly criticized Fox's editorial decisions while increasingly praising rival network Newsmax.

In a separate Truth Social post Sunday, Trump praised Newsmax weekend personality Rob Carson.

"Rob Carson's WHAT IN THE WORLD, on NEWSMAX, is very cool. A certain street smarts quality about it! Keep pushing Rob!" Trump wrote.

The endorsement of Carson's weekend program comes amid an increasingly public feud between Trump and Fox, once widely regarded as his most reliable television news ally.

Trump's complaints are hardly new.

Earlier this month, Trump criticized Fox over its interview with Michigan Democrat Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, questioning why the network was providing a platform to a Democrat contender.

Trump has also repeatedly accused Fox of failing to adequately cover his political rallies, arguing that the network devotes too much attention to his opponents and not enough to the large crowds and enthusiastic supporters attending his events.

In previous complaints, Trump has objected to Fox's selection of Democrat guests, its political commentary, and its treatment of Republican candidates.

The president's frustration is increasingly being echoed by senior members of his administration.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro has emerged as one of Fox's most outspoken critics.

Navarro has publicly questioned the network's commitment to conservative viewers and urged administration officials not to appear on its programs.

Navarro has encouraged conservatives to watch Newsmax instead.

In recent remarks and media appearances, Navarro has criticized what he views as a steady stream of anti-Trump commentary across Fox News and Fox Business.

His objections have extended beyond individual interviews to what he describes as a broader editorial problem at the network.

The dispute has also drawn attention to the treatment of Fox Business personality Maria Bartiromo, whose reporting and interviews have long made her a prominent voice among Trump supporters.

The president's latest attacks suggest that his relationship with Fox could become an increasingly important issue as the midterm campaign enters its final stretch.

For Newsmax, Trump's public praise represents another high-profile endorsement from a president who has increasingly challenged Fox's position in conservative media.

With Election Day approaching, Trump is making clear that he believes television coverage could play a decisive role in determining whether Republicans maintain their congressional majorities.

And his message to Fox is unmistakable: Give Republican candidates more favorable attention — or risk being blamed if they lose.

© 2026 Newsmax. All rights reserved.

 

Watch Steve Hilton's Latest Campaign Ad Masterpiece: Monument of Government Failures

Republicans across the country, whether running for election or reelection, could do a lot worse in their campaigns than take a leaf or two from California's Republican gubernatorial nominee Steven Hilton. His team has put together some priceless AI-generated ads, showing some style and creativity — and the latest one may be the best yet. Landing on Mr. Hilton's official X account on Sunday, this new ad showcases a brilliant, clean, prosperous California two years into the future, then rewinds to show a dystopian hellscape under a Democrat Governor Xavier Becerra. 

But the best part has to be Hilton's proposed solution for the disaster that is the California high-speed railway: Closing down the project and labeling it the "Government Failures National Monument."

That, right there, is great stuff. Watch.

This is how it's done, folks, and that's for sure and for certain.

The Republican candidate’s AI-generated campaign ad, titled around his proposal to “cancel High Speed Rail, turn it into the Government Failures National Monument,” offers a stark before-and-after vision of California depending on who occupies the governor’s office.

The spot contrasts a sun-drenched, prosperous California under Hilton with a frozen, dystopian version of the Golden State under Democratic gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra, blaming the latter’s hypothetical administration for soaring gas prices, struggling businesses and worsening conditions on Skid Row.

The only real question here is how things on the infamous Skid Row could possibly be any worse, but one should never tempt worse. And, while California may not quite turn around to the gleaming future proposed after only two years of a proposed Governor Hilton's administration — he still has to deal with the state legislature, after all — the dystopian vision under Becerra may well be a lot closer to the fore than we think. People are already leaving; gas prices and taxes are already the highest in the nation. But never doubt the socialist's dedication to keep polishing that same old cow flop.

As for that national monument: It's a good idea. There are probably plenty of candidates, after all, for more Government Failure National Monuments. The Pacific Palisades fire, for one thing; that's a government failure if ever there was one. We could designate the Santa Ynez Reservoir, too, which at the time of the Palisades fire was more aptly called the Santa Ynez Dust Bowl. And, of course, we could put up a Government Failures sign under, on or above the price display on any California gasoline station. Heck, put a placard right on every pump, with Gavin Newsom's impeccably coiffed image on each and every one.

Steve Hilton may not be a mainstream Republican, but he's a Republican who may just be able to win in California, and even if the sparkling vision from this sparkling campaign ad is only half right, it is still head and shoulders (hah) above Gavin Newsom's pathetic performance.

California voters would do well to pay attention to something my grandfather, a man with a singular wit, was fond of saying: "When you're flat on your butt, the only way you can look is up." Aren't things bad enough? Isn't it time to try something different? Come on, California — you are, as my grandfather would have put it, looking up. Now the only thing left to do is to get off your butts — and vote for Steve Hilton.

Editor’s Note: The 2026 Midterms will determine the fate of President Trump’s America First agenda. Republicans must maintain control of both chambers of Congress.

Credit: redstate.com

 

 

Well, That '60 Minutes’ Deportation Sob Story Sure Blew Up in a Hurry

60 Minutes on Sunday aired a segment on the deportation of Moussa Diawara, a 57-year-old man from Mali who had lived in the Houston area for more than 25 years. 

During that time, Diawara married a U.S. citizen and raised two children while working as an Uber driver. The report had all the feels of the 'Maryland Man' framing.

60 Minutes even dragged his family in front of the camera for added effect.

“It feels really empty without him,” says 16-year-old Corey Diawara, whose father was deported in July. His father had lived in the U.S. for 25 years and had no criminal record. Moussa Diawara says he was deported without being able to speak to his lawyer or a judge. He was eventually sent to Mali, a country a U.S. immigration judge ruled he could not be deported to. In a statement, the Department of Homeland Security told 60 Minutes that Ghana had provided the U.S. with “diplomatic assurances for his safety.” DHS also questioned the credibility of Diawara’s arguments for fearing persecution in Mali. https://t.co/P6flp7Q41f

— 60 Minutes (@60Minutes) October 25, 2026

Embedded tweet continues:

... eventually sent to Mali, a country a U.S. immigration judge ruled he could not be deported to. In a statement, the Department of Homeland Security told 60 Minutes that Ghana had provided the U.S. with “diplomatic assurances for his safety.” DHS also questioned the credibility of Diawara’s arguments for fearing persecution in Mali.

The report said Diawara entered the country on a tourist visa, later overstayed, and received a 2012 immigration judge’s ruling that granted him withholding of removal from Mali on the grounds that he would face persecution there.

And this is where the story gets blown up by General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), James Percival.

ICE detained Diawara on July 11, the segment stated, and placed him on a charter flight to Ghana at the end of the month. Ghanaian authorities then sent him onward to Mali, according to the report and documents reviewed by the outlet. His persecution concerns, according to 60 Minutes, revolved around his conversion to Christianity, with Mali being a Muslim-majority nation.

Percival, however, states that he pulled Diawara's file and discovered that he had claimed not to want to be sent to Mali because he was "gay."

Wife. Two kids.

Percival notes that such a claim shows how riddled the immigration system is with fraud.

This illegal alien is @60Minutes poster child for what it claims are wrongful deportations. I pulled his file. His claimed reason for fearing Mali was that he is “gay,” just in case you’re wondering how bad the immigration fraud problem is.

— James Percival (@DHSGenCounsel) October 26, 2026

DHS has said Ghana provided diplomatic assurances for Diawara's safety, and 60 Minutes, well into their story, noted that the department questioned the credibility of his fear claim.

Going the route that Diawara allegedly did is not unheard of.

A 2026 BBC undercover investigation documented a network of UK legal advisers and firms charging thousands of pounds to coach migrants, particularly those from Pakistan and Bangladesh, to falsely claim they are gay in order to obtain asylum. 

The advisers provided guidance on fabricating evidence such as staged photographs, support letters, and medical reports, prompting arrests and Home Office action against those involved in the scheme.

In the United States, sexual orientation is a recognized basis for asylum or withholding of removal. Federal authorities have prosecuted attorneys and preparers for coaching clients to fabricate persecution claims, including those based on LGBT status.

Well into the 60 Minutes report, they acknowledge that "the U.S. had a right to deport him, but not to Mali."

They didn't. They sent him to Ghana. Aside from the entire premise being false, the outlet did a bang-up job reporting here.

By ignoring the fraudulent core of his asylum file to run a sympathetic family package, 60 Minutes got completely caught spinning a false narrative that collapsed rather swiftly.

Credit: redstate.com 

 

Wait, Abdul El-Sayed's Mother's House Was Raided by the FBI?

Abdul El-Sayed’s family keeps popping up. Why? Well, there’s some terrorist-related activity: his mother worked for a charity with al-Qaeda ties, his uncle was its bookkeeper, and his sister has an affinity for the Muslim Brotherhood. Are we expected to believe El-Sayed’s family has no ties to terrorism? What about him? He either prevaricates or gets outright annoyed when asked, even going so far as to deny that he or his family has ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. That’s not exactly truthful. And supporting this movement, which is banned in five Muslim countries, has raised eyebrows: El-Sayed wrote a letter to the Muslim Brotherhood when they ran Egypt. And now, his mother’s house was raided by the FBI in the early 2000s (via Washington Free Beacon):

 

The FBI raided the home of the left-wing Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's mother in the early 2000s, likely in connection with a terror financing case that shut down the Islamic charity she worked for, according to El-Sayed's sister, Eman Abdelhadi.

Abdelhadi, a University of Chicago professor and the daughter of El-Sayed's Egyptian-born mother, Fatten Elkomy, referenced the raid in a June 2016 article detailing her experience at a New York City vigil for the Pulse nightclub shooting. Elkomy took issue with a line from one of the vigil's speakers, then-New York governor Andrew Cuomo, who promised to "do what we did after 9/11" and "build back a monument better than ever before."

"I flashed back to memories of the FBI raiding mosques, homes—including my own—and Muslim charity organizations," Abdelhadi wrote. "If the crowd remembered how the state had imprisoned thousands of Muslims after 9/11, it certainly did not show it or did not care."

Abdelhadi did not elaborate on the raid in the article. She did, however, further detail her experiences with the FBI in an August 2024 piece in Zeteo headlined, "I Tweeted Chicago Protesters Were 'Ready' for Harris. Then, I Got the Call From the FBI."

[…]

Abdelhadi was describing the Islamic American Relief Agency (IARA), where her mother, Elkomy, worked from 1999 through at least 2004, when the nonprofit was shut down after the Treasury Department designated its "worldwide network" for funding terrorism, including the precursor organization of al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and Hamas. The FBI raided the IARA's Columbia, Mo., office, where Elkomy worked, on Oct. 14, 2004, according to a Columbia Daily Tribune article, which notes that "federal agents interviewed Elkomy, 44, for about three hours yesterday. 'All the conversation was trying to find how we do work and how I do work,'" Abdelhadi told the paper.

It's unclear exactly when the FBI raided Elkomy's home, but the raid was likely in connection with the investigation into IARA. The FBI and the Department of Justice did not respond to a request for comment.

It might be too late to make this a thing, as both campaigns need to focus on GOTV stages now, but it’s no wonder that hordes of Jewish Democrats are reportedly defecting to Republican Mike Rogers over El-Sayed. 

Credit: townhall.com