this race, former president donald trump. first up tonight, gov er in ron desantis, who is aiming for a strong showing in iowa with the support of the state s governor. he ll answer questions from iowans on the issues that help determine who wins the republican nomination. and i will have questions of my own. and the audience here with me tonight are voters who plan to participate in the iowa republican caucuses, both registered republicans and voter who is plan to register as republicans. to find tonight s questioners, we cast a wide net, soliciting help from various organizations, including business groups, farm associations, parent groups, young professional organizations, religious groups, and conservative advocacy organizations. guests of the desantis campaign and grand view university are also here in the audience tonight, but they won t be asking any questions. we ve asked everyone here to be respectful to each other and to governor desantis. so, voters in the room and
those police officers. no mother should go through what i m going through right now. five fired memphis police officers have been charged with murder. i m struggling to find a stronger word, but i would just tell you i was appalled. will congress try again to push for more police reform? i ll talk to republican congressman jim jordan of ohio, the chairman of the judiciary committee. plus, subpoena power. the fbi has been weaponized against president trump and clearly has covered up for sitting president joe biden. but democrats warn that it s all about settling political scores. let s call it what it really is, the republican committee to obstruct justice. and giving tanks. the u.s. and germany agree to send battle tanks to ukraine, a move many once feared would risk escalating the war with putin. it will enhance ukraine s capacity to achieve its strategic objectives. is time running out? our support for ukraine is starting to fade. i ll talk with the fo
15% minimum tax on large corporations. joe biden says at the end of the day, it is a win for the everyday americans. it s a game changer for ordinary folks. some of it won t kick in for a little bit, but it s all good. [ inaudible ] so will this streak of legislative wins help set the stage for a political rebound for democrats in november? victories, though, in washington rarely translate into success at the ballot box. just ask former president barack obama after he passed sweeping health care and financial reform packages, and still lost democratic control of congress. but will this time be different? things change pretty rapidly. joining me now from capitol hill are my guests. so, sahill, what s the word? well, it s been such a roller coaster journey for this piece of legislation over the last 18 months, it s had more deaths and resurrections. it got over the senate with a 50-50 vote broken by vice president kamala harris. after three dozen amendments were voted on,
market where so many of our country s problems were laid bare. he s also had meetings with victims, first responders, community leaders as well. it is decision day for primary voters in kentucky, north carolina, idaho and pennsylvania. all eyes on pennsylvania, and the 11th hour twists and turns. democratic front-runner john fetterman won t be attending his own rally since he s still recovering from a stroke. the republican field is in a statistical three-way tie, including a woman pictured next to proud boys on january 6th. we re on the ground there and have the latest from our steve kornacki at the big board. we just got big breaking news in the last 0 minutes or so. big news for parents specifically of young kids. the fda authorizing pfizer s covid booster for children ages are 5-11. a lot happening this hour because congress held a public hearing on unidentified flying phenomenon for the first time in 50 years. and showcase this video which you see on your screen. wha
the survivors of the sandy hook elementary school shooting, graduating from high school. they were just first-graders when they tragically lost 20 of their classmates in that massacre 12 years ago tonight they still feel the weight of that loss this is such a monumental guy and we all can feel what we ve lost should been all royal classmates 391. one last time. and i just can t i gave you that. i can never be that. i think we all are carrying your memory through us and making sure that they re walking stage right there with us. the school s principal reading the names of all 20 students who were murdered in that attack, also leading a moment of silence and honoring, of course, the six teachers and administrators were also killed wearing white and green ribbons on their gowns, each inscribed with forever in our hearts to remember the victims it is a tragedy that has understandably shape the course of their lives. many of the survivors now activists, some of them meeting rece