inquiry back here in washington, with senate intel leaders demanding the fbi show them the receipts, formalry asking to see those classified documenting taken during the mar-a-lago search. plus, two primary elections that could tell us about the state of the republican party, all happening just hours from now. we re in wyoming and alaska with what might be the final stand for at least one former leader in the republican party. i m hallie jackson in washington. we have a lot to get to. covering all of this for us, tom winter, msnbc political analyst greg bleustein, and kim whaly from american university, former white water independent counsel. tom, i ll start with you as the tip of the spear. you spoke with giuliani s attorney who confirms he s now a target in the investigation. what does target mean and how significant is it? great question, hallie, and one we re still trying to answer. robert costello is the attorney for rudy giuliani who has told nbc news within the las
toe clothing in public and the country s economy collapsing and half the country faces serious food insecurity. they just don t have enough to eat. i want to bring in nbc news pentagon correspondent courtney kube. what s happening now? the lives of the people in afghanistan now. women and girls don t have the rights they had a year ago. many of them not going to the schools that this time last year they were able to go into. reporters like us, women, can t go out on television and can t go out uncovered. the economy has collapsed as you mentioned mainly because it was so reliant on foreign aid and now with the taliban in control of that government, many nations simply aren t giving them the money that they need to survive and because of that, government employees, many people are not being paid and there s rampant starvation and problems with food, food insecurity throughout the country. in addition to that, though, there s also the overall
some democratic muscle. show the wins. white house correspondent care a lee joins us now to talk about it. when you look at what the white house is looking at, if you re coming from their perspective and the white house is counting up the wins, you have this inflation reduction act he s set to sign tomorrow. you have him signing the pact act, expanding health care for veterans. the chips act, which boosted u.s. computer chip manufacturing. you have the infrastructure law that he signed last november. so talk about the strategy from the white house here, deploying the cabinet, and trying to do this sort of summer blitz. reporter: yeah, hallie. what they re trying to do in their own words is to make august, as they said in a memo today, a momentum builder, not a mmentum killer. august is the type of month every year where americans aren t paying that much attention, and they really want to get credit for what he s done here. they feel like they have a good