Fox News contributor Newt Gingrich reacted Wednesday to President Biden's "awkward" appearance with former President Obama at the White House, arguing on "America's Newsroom" Obama's "compelling" dynamic offered a stark contrast to Biden's "cognitive confusion" and Vice President Harris' lack of "capacity" to lead.

BIDEN LOOKS ON AS DEMOCRATS GUSH OVER OBAMA AT WHITE HOUSE EVENT

NEWT GINGRICH: I think that Biden clearly feels subordinate to Barack Obama, partly because for eight years he was the vice president. You understand that partially because... Barack Obama is a compelling figure, and he's all there... Biden has all these strange moments of cognitive confusion. On the other hand, you have Kamala Harris, a person who to the best of our knowledge, has no capacity for learning, no capacity for leading a team and no capacity for representing the United States. So of the three figures, Barack Obama is the most compelling, the most articulate, and I think the most successful in terms of achieving what he wanted to achieve, and I think that there's a certain natural intimidation, if you will. Obama's dynamic, he's open... Biden on a good day is sort of dull, and on a bad day is just hopeless.

WATCH THE ENTIRE INTERVIEW FROM "AMERICA'S NEWSROOM" BELOW: