Politico Florida bureau chief Matt Dixon broke some stunning news on a Florida congressional race.

In a report published Friday, Dixon revealed that GOP congressional candidate Erick Aguilar has been impersonating prominent Republicans such as former President Donald Trump and Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) in fundraising emails.

Aguilar, a Navy veteran running in the GOP primary for Florida’s 4th congressional district, has not been endorsed by either Trump or DeSantis.

The lack of endorsements from didn’t stop newly-minted Florida man Aguilar from featuring their names in the fundraising emails sent through WinRed -- an online fundraising platform that has helped Republican candidates raise billions of dollars.

But he didn’t just use their names.

Starting last November, Aguilar’s WinRed emails were drafted in a way that made it sound like they came from Trump, DeSantis, and other nationally-known Republicans.

The emails misled readers into thinking they were donating to more well-known Republicans instead of Aguilar, who was not even mentioned in the messages.

While now excommunicated from the platform, Dixon noted that Aguilar was able to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars.

One batch of Aguilar’s emails looks like they came from Trump and said the former president was leaving WinRed because “I have been at War with Big Tech!”

Dixon's reporting on Aguilar's fishy fundraising tactics is comprehensive and well, pretty juicy.

He contacted more than a dozen out-of-state donors listed as giving multiple contributions to Aguilar’s campaign, discovering that some did not even know who he was or how their money ended up in his campaign funds.

Oh, and Dixon discovered that most of the people Aguilar was scheming were retirees ... tsk tsk.

Hello again, Jesse Watters.

It's a shame we keep meeting like this, but you suggested the nation should disregard an act of terrorism in hope of lower gas prices, so here we are.

After completely botching the story of a 10-year-old Ohio rape victim, Watters shared some questionable takes on United States policy toward Saudi Arabia.

Discussing President Joe Biden's trip to Saudi Arabia on Thursday's edition of The Five, Watters told viewers that tolerance of the regime's actions is the price of lower oil and gas prices.

So what are his thoughts on the killing of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi?

Watters praised former President Donald Trump for being "smart" when handling Khashoggi’s murder, adding, “He figured it’s not worth destroying American energy policy over one killing."

Pushing back, Geraldo Rivera asked, “How about the 15 of 19 hijackers on 9/11 were Saudis?”

“Geraldo, it’s the same deal we’ve made since 1945,” Watters responded.

“Obviously they were involved in 9/11, but listen, do you want $10 oil or not?”

He went on to maintain that the only other solution (yes, aside from ignoring the deadliest foreign assault in U.S. history) would be to delink the nation from world oil prices.

"If you’re gonna do that, do that," he continued. "But if you’re not, then you’re gonna have to play the Saudi game.”

And a dishonorable mention for Watters’ co-host Greg Gutfeld, who later suggested there isn’t any direct evidence linking the Saudi government to the Sept. 11 attacks.

There is.

An FBI report released last year revealed that links between the hijackers and Saudi officials were stronger than had initially been reported.