investigation into january 6th. and how white wing combat misinformation. the woman who is tasked to lead that effort, nina jankowicz, joins me exclusively, as all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i m chris hayes, the biggest worry from last night s primary elections, is that a full out insurrectionist coup plotter is now a stone s throw away from running one of the most important swing states in the country, pennsylvania. his name is doug mastriano, and he s essentially pledged that if the opportunity arises once again to actually successfully pull off a coup, you will be the first in line to do it. right now, he s won the republican gubernatorial primary, pretty handily, about 44% of the vote, about 20 points ahead of his closest competitor in a very crowded field. and when it trump ally wins by that kind of margin in the republican primary, we should all take notice. so let s keep in mind, again, trump almost got away with. it the only reason the coup did
understands exactly how to make a difference he s been doing that the entire campaign. much of it behind the scenes, giving me advice on late night conversations, the kind of things that you friends do for each other. it s touching really when you think about it, we ll see how that race turns out, when nearly all the votes county offices leading by less than 8%, they ll likely be a recount. whoever wins, it s clear trump themself cannot just anoint wants, it s because my next guest points out trump, trumpism is the key to success. obama white house communications that are down favourites quote, job didn t turn the republicans into an afghan nationals conspiracy theory, he figured out the republic trends were a party of f no nationalist conspiracy anyone else. and dan pfeiffer joins me now. dan, i like the piece you wrote on message bob which i like it because i agree with it. tell me the basic argument? sure, if you watch any of
fair. we have much hope in may and june that the senate could sit down and have a level of civility and negotiate police reform. unfortunately, that didn t happen. we are looking at the infrastructure bill and equity and the infrastructure bill that remains to be seen. but the big issue for african-americans is will the right, our franchise, be protected so we can participate in elections in georgia and so we can see outcomes that are not overturned because of political maneuverings. our job as naacp is to protect and work in the interests of african-american communities, and paramount to that is to ensure that access to voting is always afforded equally and uninterrupted. that s what s important to us. and i m looking at the president, we re looking at the senate to deliver on what s necessary to protect our democracy. all right. derrick johnson, president of the naacp. thank you so much for being here this morning. we appreciate it.
the cell phone, and in this particular case a firearm. sometimes if the job is big enough and has a lot of firearms or different kinds of firearms we hire an armerer to supplement myself in that position. so when you hear that there were people who were feeling uncomfortable and they quit, have you ever been in an atmosphere where that has happened, and can you understand it? well, thank god no. i mean, i can understand situations where people feel uncomfortable. and this particular job didn t sound like it was being run particularly well. the people handling the weapons. i m not sure they were correctly vetted or not, qualified to be handling that. and i think the most egregious of all things that happened as far as i m concerned is the fact that an assistant director was to pick up a weapon, declare it