call chesa boudin now. >> good morning, 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. primary races under way in five states. georgia, the state republican governor is trying to hold on to his seat and fend off a challenge from a candidate backed by former president trump. trump focused on the state after officials there refused to interfere in the 2020 election. walker is leading the field with name recognition and the support of trump. in texas, following a highly competitive run-off election that is pitting one of the most conservative in congress against a progressive challenger. in alabama, three republicans are in a race to replace richard

shelby. we have an incredible team of nbc news reporters coveraging every angle. steve is breaking it down for us at the big board. starting with you, following the senate primary there, where to things stand this morning? >> look at the poles to start. all of the action in the primary senate race has been on the republican side. it is a crowded primary. at this point, when you look at the poll, there is one candidate with a significant commanding lead, that is georgia football legend herschel walker. when you look at the recent polls, the closest competitor is 58% behind him. that is former commissioner, gary black. at this point, it seems this is herschel's race to lose. he will be the republican nominee, barring any major

development. senator warnock has been focused on working in washington, d.c. he does not have a viable challenger. we did hear from him when he spoke at a fundraising gala and a big issue that we expect to play out as we head toward the general election had to do with abortion rights. herschel walker supports a ban on abortions without exceptions. you have senator warnock, there is not enough room in the doctors office, that should be a decision between the two of them. as they are leaving the polling center, we heard a lot of different opinions, one thing for sure so far, it seems people here are politically engaged. listen to some of what we have heard. >> i voted for king, he is my

favorite republican candidate for the senate. i am excited to hope that he wins again. >> voting straight democratic ticket because i think we need to have better gun control laws. i don't think the government has any business telling a woman what to do about abortions, and all the democratic issues, i believe in. >> on the that republican primary has been a proxy battle between former president trump and former vice president pence. it is a battle trump is poised to lose. >> how has it affected the race?

>> that's right, jose, when the draft opinion came down, it shifted the battle field here in the south texas district. you the only democrat in the house who voted against the women's health protection act when it came up in the last congress. this issue game cisneros -- when i talk to him the northern end, he defended his position as more in line with what is going on in the district. >> the democratic party was set up to be a party where you allow different people from different ideas philosophy that is come in. that is the way the party should be. we should want purify people and

say, you have to be 100% like me, to look like you and i, that is wrong. that is not healthy for the country. >> jose, he has back up on that, at that same event, speaker pelosi has been asked about her support. she doesn't agree with him on the abortion issue, she supports him as a valuable member of the democratic calk cus. we will see if the abortion issue, changing in the last couple of weeks, is enough to change in cisneros's favor. now we are in a run-off situation with a new set of issues and a more experienced candidate. it can happen. >> immigration is clearly another major issue in that district in that election. >> arguably, more of an issue in the race two years ago. now, again, with the sort of

landscape, you have -- she is in favor of getting rid of that policy, and changing border policies to be more progressive. that was the issue on which cuellar. it will be a major factor in decision making today. >> and what was the effect, what has been the effect on that race? >> at the beginning of the spring, ahead of the primary, we were talking about what trump's influence would be on the republican primaries as he tried to shape the republican party more into his image ahead of a potential 2024 run for himself. well, one of those first moves was back in march. when he unendorsed mo brooks

here. it was a head-turning decision. can you argue that congressman brook was one of his closest allies. you recall, january 6th, stood up prior to the president and said it was time for this crowd to quote take names and kick ass." he lost the endorsement when he plummeted in the polls. when you look at the polls over the last two months, you see brooks reemerged, despite losing trump's endorsement here. this will likely head to a run-off. if one of the candidates does not hit 50%, the top two will move on. katie brit, who is former aid to richard shelby. she is likely to advance. you see durant and brooks.

catching up with asking him if he would throw his support behind brooks. he said he would here. that puts the focus on the alabama senate run-off next m heightening the attention on it despite trump pulling out his endorsement, brooks is on the rise in alabama. >> thank you so much. to steve, what are you keeping an eye on in the governor's race in georgia? >> the polling here has shown, as you have been talking, kemp has been leading, in the last few months, opened up a significant 20-point plus lead over perdue. georgia is a run-off state. it is kemp getting over 50%, the polling suggests he is well over the 50% to avoid the run-off. there is good odds of an outright kemp victory in the primary. that would be a defeat for

donald trump, given that he recruited perdue personally to get into the race. the wild card in georgia tonight, the one i suspect will keep us in suspense longer is this. the race for secretary of state. that is where you have the incumbent. donald trump appealing to him, it willing him to try to find votes to try to get over the top in georgia. he is being challenged by jody heist recruited by dochbald trump. want as much polling in this race, want as much name recognition for the candidates, this is a significant office as we saw in the wake of the 2020 election, in terms of certifying official results for the state. you have this dynamic here.

we don't know what to expect in this race. one possibility is that nobody gets 50%, it is a close race, and goes to a run-off shlths we end up with a situation, this race for secretary of state. with the trump-backed challenger trying to defeat rafensberger. that would set up the race to loom large, in 2024, after the presidential election then. >> sara huckaby sanders is running for governor? >> yes, the front runner by far, of course, her father had been the governor of arkansas for 10 plus years, in the 1990s, and she is the overwhelming favorite. sara huckabee sanders, given the political bent, the nature of

this mid term year, she is the favorite in the fall as well. the interesting drama potentially rs i think this is one of the wild cards we will be keeping an eye on in arkansas this is the republican primary for the senate in arkansas. john bozman, huckabee sanders endorsed him. trump endorsed him. he is getting, jack beckett, former university football star, and tried to position himself, saying boz man was insufficiently loyal to trump. there was a recording of boz man making comments, that he thought pence was right in the wake of the 2020 election. not to do what trump asked him to do, in terms of refusing to

certify the vote. reports that boz man called to apologize. arkansas is like a lot of the southern states, a run-off state. what we are looking for tonight, does boz man fall short of 50%? can beckett take boz man into a run-off? that would be an interesting dynamic. if this ends up going into a run-off, some say, it could get more interesting if and boz man could find himself in trouble. not a ton of polling here, one will be watching don't. >> you are veved up and ready to go for another long night. >> you got it. >> stay with msnbc for primary coverage. steve will be back to breakdown the results, beginning at 7:00, 4:00 pacific. an overnighter, another one for steve. joining us now, lisa rayam on

wbae in atlanta. thank you for being with us. >> good to see you. at the final campaign, perdue made a racist remark, we will play what abrams said, followed by reaction. >> i am tired of hearing about being the best state in the country to do business, when we are the worst state in the country to live. now, somebody is going to try -- let me contextualize. when you are 48 for mental health. number one for maturnal mortality. incarceration on the rise, wages on the decline, you are not the number one place to live. but we can get there gwinnett.

>> georgia is the worst place in the to live. let her go back where she came from. told black farmers -- she is demeaning her own race when it comes to that. >> well, it has been partisan. you have those republicans who side with perdue, say she was demeaning the state. what you didn't here, at governor, i simply want to have a conversation about these things. that is stacey abrams' mont ra, outline the issues and talk about it as a state. come together, and you know, find some solutions. that one line is getting omitted from her speech. david perdue, on last minute campaigning, trying to make some noise. as you pointed out a few minutes ago, he is lagging in the polls,

lagging in fundraising, it appears, it appears at this point, it won't be a win-win situation for him tonight. >> there is lisa, a primary today for georgia sect of state, we 8 talking about that with steve. how does that look? >> well, you know, as steve indicated normally, the secretary of state is a great big office. it doesn't get a lot of shine during election season. this one is. specifically because it is a referendum against brad ravensberger came out speaking out against governor trump, all the election claims that it was stolen. do you believe him? do you not believe him? do you want him out of office? jody heist is giving him a run for the money. as you just indicated, this will likely go to a run-off.

>> lisa rayam, thank you for being with us. >> busy day in georgia. >> that's right. always a beautiful day in georgia. quick update on one of the big primary races, the republican senate race, still too close to call. until 5:00 tonight to submit their unofficial primary results. now that the mccormick campaign is filing a lawsuit to make sure undated mail-in ballots are not disqualified. counties are refusing to count them despite they arrive on time. the oz came campaign does not believe they should be counted. >> president biden, on his way back to the white house after his trip toaz yampt confusion more than clarity in some things.

democrats' fight to maintain control in congress, with the mid term elections ahead. you are watching

some questions about why the suspect involved was arrested multiple times and not held.

yes on h. recall chesa boudin now.

. >> 20 past the hour, today's primaries set the stage for what could be a tough mid term election for democrats, president biden's sagging approval ratings, rising prices for gas, and groceries, and three quarters of americans believing that country is on the wrong track. >> i have no intention of us losing this election, we will win it one election at a time. we own the ground with mobilization, nonmenacing message, progressive and bold. >> with us, one of speaker

pelosi's lieutenants. congressman, it is a pleasure to see you, sir. what many are thinking about, more voters are worried about a shortage of baby formula, the rising prices for gas and groceries, what do you tell people more concerned about those issues than for example, abortion? >> thank you for having me, jose. look, i tell people as nancy pelosi indicated. we are not giving up on this country. this country has challenges. we have challenges around the world. our democracy is at stake. the future of our pursuit of a more perfect union is under threat. what you do is, try to get people to understand that we have always had challenges in this country. that is what a democracy is all about. we have to balance government

against the government being effective. these things that go into a viable democracy. i was in alabama weeks ago, i had one of the foot soldiers say to me, i know you are here about voting. if you don't do something about putin, there will be nothing to vote for. people see how we have to balance. yes, make sure we get formula for our children. for our babies. make sure that we get what is necessary to keep democracy moving forward. don't sacrifice the democracy over the issues. you come together, you develop proposals, lay out a plan, and work tpth, democrats and republicans, black and white,

young and old, rich and poor. working together as a americans, in order to solve the problems. >> one of the people you are supporting today, antiabortion democrat in the house, supports keeping pandemic 42 in place. is there room for a quar in the democratic party? >> absolutely. that is what nancy pelosi was talking about. election by election. look, here in south carolina, i have a district that cuar could not get electioned in. both of us are sworn to uphold the constitution, at the same time, we are to be effective reports of the people that we serve. so, he annunciates a policy on

abortion that is contrary to mine. i believe in what my three daughters convinced me about. it is their bodies. they should have the right to make that decision and i support that. now, my religious beliefs, now, he is believes in the exceptions that so many other people believe in. i am comfortable in supporting him for re-election. i think that thoughy we may differ on this issue, there are 99 others that we agree on. >> congressman, tomorrow as you know, will mark two years since george floyd died after a minnesota police officer put his knee on his neck, calling for

police reform. bipartisan talks are falling apart. is there any hope of anything coming out of this soon? >> yes. i think that president is about to deal with some of this by executive order. we are not poo-pooing executive orders, the 13th amendment of the constitution came five, six years later. harry truman by executive order. congress acted years later. that is the way we have leadership. joe biden is leading on this question. and he is going to do what is necessary to put in place an executive order dealing with the issues, congress has refused to act. i don't know what we would have gotten rid of slavery if we waited for congress to act.

if not, let the courts have at it. >> so, what kind of executive order would you like to see? are you expecting, from president biden on this? >> i expect for him to do that which his lawyers tell him they feel to be constitutional. we have to wait for the courts to speak in order to make that determination. we ought to outlaw things that have been determined unusable punishment. in some places, we need to outlaw it across the board. we need to put in place investigations, so police departments can be investigated. in south carolina, i heard this a motor cyclist shot to death by a police officer, running away from police, the guy gets angsry and shoots him. that is what we have to get out of policing. i defend policing, i am against

the notion of defunding the police. i want to see us get people out of uniform that don't have the temperament or compassion to be serving as police officers. we have the same thing going on within churches and? religious institutions. we have to cleanse ourselves of these things, and not hold a whole system captive. >> it is a pleasure to see you. i appreciate you being with us this morning. >> thank you very much for having me. >> we will go to ukraine. intensifying attacks as they try to seize the region.

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president biden is on his way back, this morning, he met with a group known as the quad. he attempted to clarify that u.s. would use military action to defend taiwan.

>> being intentionally unclear. after the trip to asia, things are fairly unclear when it comes to the u.s. policy, what it would do if china were to invade taiwan. in the comments you played, yes, the u.s. would intervene millitarily if china went into taiwan. then, he was asked if the policy o

had changed. he said no. he has gone father than that stratiggic ambiguous. they are applauding the president for going father than presidents have been, with senator graham saying it was the right thing to do, and a right time to do it. and a ruling party in japan, saying, if it was a gaf it was a brilliant one. >> and overnight, the british ministry of defense warned that russia increased the intensity of in the donbas region.

while this unfolds on the battle field, a diplomat resigned after slamming putin's invague of ukraine. it is great to see you. give us the sense of fear people are continuing to live through on day 90. >> reporter: the best way to characterize that is constant fear. there are people constantly worried. air raid sirens every hour of day and night in some areas, while those sirens don't really plant that fear, it is a constant reminder of what is going on in their country, and how difficult the struggle is to the east, of course, they are living with constant shelling right now. and attacks. the region where the russian war plan is focusing.

and has been. we have been in central ukraine, everyone you talk to, every village has a story to tell about someone they know in the eastern region. the biggest concern is those soldiers on the front lines. >> jay gray, thank you for being with us today. >> and how the race is highlighting the party divisions, next.

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the new york times is calling it. jen fe, great to see you. when the times talks about a proxy fight, what does it mean? >> this is really the encapsalation of a broader fight between democrats where they stand on imgreg. republicans doubled down on this as an issue in the mid terms, democrats haven't come up with an answer, to address immigration, a way that impacts immigration itself and impacts those on the right and on the left. >> cuellar pro reform. on that issue for many years now. less than half americans want to see title 42 lifted. how do you see the issue playing into the --

>> title 42, the trump administration put this policy in place to prevent immigrants coming in under the guise of the pandemic, it has been effective. the public seems to support it. this is not a human way of treating immigrants, we should change this policy immediatelily. and politically, saying, keep it in place. this will show what is the more effective argument. >> in overly voted for clinton. and the difference there, substantial. what happened there? >> you know, it is a difficult to know what happened. this is a district along the border that suffered tremendously during the pandemic. much of the reporting has shown this is as much about economics than anything else. it could be about imgreg.

cuellar is mack making the bet, doubles down for border control, and enforcement standards, he will win the vote. that is one case how trump did well there in 2020. >> let's see how that proxy vote goes. jennifer, thank you for being with us this morning. >> joining us now, new mexico senator, his first live appearance since suffering a stroke in january. it is great to see you. it is great to see you. how are you feeling? >> jose, it is great to see you as well. thank god i am feeling better. great doctors, great nurses, therapists, i will tell you, a lot of answered prayers from friends and strangers, it is incredible how warm people are in encouraging us to get better and healthy. i know it goes -- all we ask for

everybody is keep praying for us. >> it is an important thing, prayers definitely do work. turning to title 42, which was supposed to be lifted yesterday. still in effect, because of that judge in louisiana that blocked it. the justice department appealing that decision. the argument for keeping it in place that is the u.s. is not ready for however many tens of thousands of people that may be wanting to come in, camped out outside the mexican side of the border. what do you tell people who want it to stay in place? >> this is not good policy. under president trump and stephen miller, title 42 was put together, not because of of a health reason. what they were intending to do, is to keep people from filing from asylum.

the more we talk to groups and constituents back home, the reason a lot of folks want to see title 42 not lifted, is for the wrong reason. they are trying to do it for enforcement reason, not to pay any attention to the public health issue. we should be coming together, pass immigration reform, make smart investments at points of entry. that is where it is still a challenge. our ports of entry is where the investment is needed. some that don't want to work together in immigration reform, are standing in the way of smart investments in our ports. >> i was at eagle pass in textas, the folks we spoke to here on this program, all democrats were saying, we are not seeing the help that we need from the federal government, to deal with what may be coming in

the future. it seems as though there is a disconnect, senator, between the people, and how they face the result where they live, and the federal government's inability to assist them. >> well, what we need, is comprehensive immigration report package that is tough, and fair, and treats people humanley. what i mean by that jose, is that at the land ports in the southern border, five or 6% of passenger vehicles are screened, why isn't that 100%? why isn't the united states working with the mexican government screening cars going into mexico. that is what needs to be done that is how you can provide the help and treat people humanly. i was there with my colleagues from the house, i saw the way the families were being treated.

moms there with young kids, that would not sleep because of the fear that their kids would be taken. beaten or rained. that is no way to live. the united states should not be encouraging that policy. people may be father away in some cases, the problems still exist. the united states needs to be a leader on this. enough with the nonsense. >> it is important that you mention how migrants are treated in mexico, when they are coming through there, it is a story of horrendous exploitation, death and destruction. i am glad you bring it up. your home state is dealing with huge wild fire, burning more than 100,000 acres. wild fire season is getting longer, getting worse. you are working on bills to deal with this? >> yes, we have the largest fire

in and around san miguel counties, that was started as a controlled burn by the forest service. i believe the united states has full liability to make people whole. number one. a fire that is erupting in southern new mexico. 3,000 plus acres, the largest fire in new mexico. another fire, the grande fire, to make families whole by the government. and thank you for leading us a fire package, to make better use of fire science. you can see it is coming together for that initiative. i am hoping we can get my bill passed.

modelled on something that congress worked on decades ago. >> great to see you. you are doing great. looking good. thank you for being with us. keep our conversation going, going forward. >> good to be with you, sir. >> up next, a disturbing new statistic from the fbi. the number of active shooter attacks has doubled in recent years. what is behind the numbers? what is behind the numbers? next.tell your doctor if you hae a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, people with plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, are rethinking the choices they make.

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it's a buick. let's be real. don't make me turn this alexa around. oh my. it's painful. the buick enclave, with available alexa built in. ask “alexa, tell me more about buick suvs.” . 52 after the hour. right now a funeral is under way for one of the victims of the racist buffalo mass shooting, celestin cheney was a breast cancer survivor and proud grandmother. it comes a day after the fbi released a startling new report on active shooter incidents in the u.s. it says there were 61 active shooter incidents last year, up nearly 53% from 2020. joining me former assistant director for counterintelligence frank figliuzzi. what's your main takeaway from this report? >> i see the numbers drastically increasing. but i also took a look at background checks in connection

with gun sales. guess what? there is a correlation between the incredible number of guns being purchased and now on the streets subject to being stolen, subject to being accessed by bad actors and the number of active shooter incidents. also, we see these incidents getting more deadly. we see a huge increase in the number of deaths, not only just the number of incidents. the most drastic number of all. 97% increase in active shooter incidents over the last five years. if your gut is telling you this seems like there's more shootings, there are more active shootings. good news not in the picture here, what does the report tell us about the most active month for active shooters, it's june. june just on the horizon. i'd also note, jose, we've got no atf director. that agency tasked with enforcing our nation's gun laws has not had a leader in the last

seven years. why? because congress and seemingly the american people can't agree on even whether they want existing gun laws enforced. >> interesting in this report, it didn't break down shooters emotives. why do you think that is? >> well, the fbi captures data. it's data in, data out. the fbi points out in the report, almost in frustration, that there is no mandated data collection across the country i.'s relying on police departments to enter data on what they see as defined active shooter incidents. the fbi doesn't get into the motivation. but whether covid, loss of job, frustration with political division is at the works here, we know one thing, there is a direct correlation between the number of guns on the streets because of background check numbers and the number of active

shootings. also let's remember, the number of background checks is interesting, but it doesn't capture those gun sales that aren't the subject of background checks, the so-called gun show loophole that still hasn't been closed, so we can extrapolate that there's even more guns than we realized on the streets to go along with the increase in active shooting incidents. >> frank figliuzzi, thank you very much. out of the 61 shootings, all but one carried out by men. frank, thanks. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. follow the show. chris jansing picks up live from atlanta after a quick break. atlanta after a quick break. son. she's getting graded on her green investments with merrill. a-plus. still got it. (whistle blows) your money never stops working for you with merrill,

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i have learned a lot about the rest of the family, it was really finding gold. one of my grandfathers, didn't even know his birthdate. i figured out the exact year he was born. the census records fill in gaps, it helped me push the door open. good morning. i'm chris jansing on the ground in atlanta, georgia. right behind me you can see the state capitol building. this is one of five states with primaries today, but this, georgia, the most closely watched. there's a lot of energy around here. the race here, the anticipation is palpable. voters are out in big numbers and, as "the new york times" puts it so well, georgia has got everything, disputed election, rapid demographic change, celebrity democrats, restricted new voting law, an open criminal ve