Batya!

Israelis are heading to the polls in a tense national election widely seen as a referendum on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s leadership. On “Prove it!” NewsNation’s Batya Ungar-Sargon and journalist and former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus discuss what Netanyahu’s legacy will be."Prove It with Batya!" puts the hottest takes to the test as Batya Ungar-Sargon and guests from across the political spectrum make their case LIVE in a debate driven by facts (not just feelings). Viewers of the live stream join in with questions, data, and real-life experiences from across America, before casting their vote on who was able to "Prove It!" better.

Michigan Senate candiate Abdul El-Sayed is vying for black votes. But do black votes matter in this election cycle? Especially in Michigan? We're joined by Democratic Strategist Antjuan Seawright, Republican strategist Melik Abdul, and Republican strategist Dr. Linda Lee Tarver. Prove It with Batya!" puts the hottest takes to the test as Batya Ungar-Sargon and guests from across the political spectrum make their case LIVE in a debate driven by facts (not just feelings). Viewers of the live stream join in with questions, data, and real-life experiences from across America, before casting their vote on who was able to "Prove It!" better.

In this week's episode of "Batya!" on NewsNation, Batya Ungar-Sargon breaks down the defining political headlines and cultural debates ahead of the midterms. First, Erick Erickson tees off on Vivek Ramaswamy’s controversial campaign ad in the Ohio governor’s race. Did his new ad featuring his opponent's mother just turn the campaign into a race to the bottom? Next, two expert pollsters analyze the fake polling scandal affecting the 2026 midterm election cycle. How did so many news organizations get duped into reporting fake polls, and what impact did they have on the narrative surrounding the upcoming elections? Then, the tight Michigan Senate battle between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers has both candidates courting Black voters, but one appears to be faring better than the other. Finally, Victoria's Secret brings sexy back, going full throttle with its skinny Angels and $50 million Fantasy Bra. Batya looks at the reaction to what some see as a throwback to the brand's pre-"woke" era. This episode originally aired Oct. 24, 2026.🚗 See if you're overpaying for car insurance with Jerry: https://pnl.link/noXK0cFThis episode originally aired on Oct. 24, 2026.On "Batya!" host Batya Ungar-Sargon examines the week's most newsworthy topics with a wide range of newsmakers, prominent politicians, and media personalities.NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans. More from NewsNation: https://www.newsnationnow.com/ Get our app: https://trib.al/TBXgYpp Find us on your screen: https://www.joinnn.com/

On today’s “Prove it!,” debate NewsNation’s Batya Ungar-Sargon. Vivek Ramaswamy faces intense bipartisan backlash after his campaign released an ad featuring his opponent Amy Acton’s mother calling her a liar. Critics pointed out Acton has been estranged from her mother since she was 12 years old and that Acton was removed from her mother's custody after Acton's stepfather was arrested for sexually assaulting her. Was Ramaswamy's attack ad too personal?"Prove It with Batya!" puts the hottest takes to the test as Batya Ungar-Sargon and guests from across the political spectrum make their case LIVE in a debate driven by facts (not just feelings). Viewers of the live stream join in with questions, data, and real-life experiences from across America, before casting their vote on who was able to "Prove It!" better.

Democratic Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed criticized the implications of a question asked at a town hall concerning the Muslim Brotherhood. Prove It with Batya!" puts the hottest takes to the test as Batya Ungar-Sargon and guests from across the political spectrum make their case LIVE in a debate driven by facts (not just feelings). Viewers of the live stream join in with questions, data, and real-life experiences from across America, before casting their vote on who was able to "Prove It!" better.