BridgeGate

A former ally of Gov. Chris Christie pleaded guilty Friday to helping to engineer traffic jams at the George Washington Bridge in 2013 and concocting a cover-up along with two other officials with close ties to Christie.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Reaction to the news that the three former allies of Gov. Chris Christie were charged, and one pleaded guilty, over the 2013 lane closure on the George Washington Bridge poured in swiftly on Friday.

Associated Press is following legal developments in the federal Bridgegate investigation as they unfold today.

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today's show.

Some of the players in the scandal surrounding the politically motivated closures of lanes near the George Washington Bridge in 2013:

Following is a timeline in the events surrounding the September 2013 closure of lanes leading to the George Washington Bridge and its fallout:

Political experts have consistently said voters in Iowa and New Hampshire don't care about the Bridgegate scandal, but that could change as early as Friday if former Port Authority official and Gov. Chris Christie's longtime ally David Wildstein enters a guilty plea.

Former Port Authority official David Wildstein is expected to enter a guilty plea when he appears in Federal Court Friday in connection with the unannounced lane closures in Fort Lee that set off the Bridgegate scandal.

The majority of New Jersey voters don't approve of the job Gov. Chris Christie is doing, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Monday.

All eyes are on the U.S. Attorney's Office after a New York Times article cited sources who said indictments in the Bridgegate scandal could come as early as this week.