potential human remains. reporter: quite right. exactly, jake. and also questions about whether or not something like this could have been prevented. again, this all happening this morning when these officials who were running this massive search, at the time search and rescue operation, the remote operated vehicle that was down on the ocean floor early this morning at 8:55 a.m. came across that debris field. right now what they are doing is the r.o.v.s are still there on the ocean floor, still trying to map the ocean floor, still trying to figure out exactly what is down there in terms of debris. the coast guard earlier today, the rear admiral gave his assessment of exactly what happened and in addition to that a deep sea expert weighed in on exactly what was found. we found five different major pieces of debris that told us that it was the remains of the titan. the initial thing we found was the nose cone, which was outside of the pressure hull. we then found a large de
office over there, a couple weeks ago. then, carol leonnig on reports the secret service is not cooperating with the january 6th investigation. dig text messages disappear? who we are, seeing conflicted information from the agencies plus, michael isikoff on his reporting that target letters were sent to trump allies in georgia, john podesta on why he says joe manchin single-handedly doomed humanity. the firestorm over joe biden s visit to saudi arabia and how democrats are forcing republicans to own the new post roe when this extended edition of all in starts right now. good evening everyone, from new york, i m ayman mohyeldin, in for chris hayes. as this portion of the house committees investigation nears a close. the committee announced they will hold their next hearing next thursday. it will be once again in primetime, according to chairman bennie thompson it will be the final hearing, at least according but chairman thompson would not rule out hearing more hea
thank you so much for being here. i m kate bolduan. they came, they saw, and they voted. now tuesday s primary results are shedding new light on what voters want and what and what politicians and what strategy that politicians will need to deploy to win in november. the biggest vote overnight was in kansas. voters there resoundingly defeated a constitutional amendment that likely would have invalidated the right to an abortion in that state. it s a result that is being closely watched by both parties as access to abortion services is becoming a critical issue for the midterms. but it was not the only big result last night. in michigan, republican congressman peter meijer, one of ten republicans in the house to vote for former president trump to be impeached, he was narrowly defeated in his primary. a primary where democrats actually pumped big money into propping up his opponent. it seemed to work this time. but will it backfire down the road? results in missouri and arizon
defined by the defeat of this man, incumbent congressman peter meyer. one of the ten house republicans who voted to impeach trump. and the victory of this woman, tudor dixon, former actress and conservative media figure and now a republican nominee for michigan governor, who scored the last-minute backing of the former president. meanwhile, in arizona, nbc has just projected the republican nominee for attorney general will be abraham hamaday, who was endorsed by trump. trump s pick for arizona secretary of state, mark fincham also sailed for victory, as did his pick for the senate, blake masters who will face democrat mark kelly in november. and arizona s republican house speaker, rusty bowers, who was a star witness for the january 6th committee, lost his state senate race to his trump-backed opponent. but the most closely watched race there is still too close to call. the showdown between trump-backed election denier, kerri lake, and karen taylor robeson. our team is cove
the most surprising thing is that the former president knew he was being recorded when he made these comments about classified documents and for these other interviews. now, during this time the former president was in the habit of having his aides record any conversations with people working on books, journalists, even if they were friendly. but that has created a potential archive of evidence for prosecutors. and it s our understanding that most of these recordings were uploaded to the icloud and it s unclear if prosecutors were able to access that. but in trying to protect himself against any incorrect reporting he has provided a potential trove of evidence for prosecutors. sometimes that happens. i mean, hillary clinton had that private e-mail server. theoretically so she wouldn t have to hand things over to pesky house republicans. i don t know if i agree with that characterization. but i d love to talk about i m just saying sometimes you try to do something to protect y