chris, certainly we'd love to have you backing chris jacobs founder and ceo. >>> if you live in virginiatil may 22 to register to vote for the november election. the primary is just a few weeks agos away >> you don't think about we do have something coming up in november but you have to plan now. what are the candidates for lieutenant governor justin fairfax joining us to talk about his goals when 5at630 returns. stronger is rebuilding a newborn's heart... and restoring a father's faith. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. ♪ ♪. >>> june 13th, voter in virginia will head to the polls to the primaries >> running for lieutenant governor and here

and now it seems like i became the story. >> ben jacobs, reporter with "the guardian," speaking with chris earlier this evening after he says he was body slammed by the republican candidate who is running for congress in montana. the gianforte campaign has released a statement here essentially saying that ben jacobs was the assaulter here and that he -- what was the phrase they used? that he grabbed greg by the wrist. he grabbed greg's wrist and spun away from greg pushing them both to the ground. essentially counter accusing the reporter of having assaulted the candidate. the one public witness statement that we have here is from alexis levinson for buzz feed news who was also covering this event that ben jacobs was covering and what she described on twitter she says this happened behind a half closed door so i did not see it all. here is what it looked like. ben walked no a room where a local tv room was set up for gianforte. all of a sudden i heard a giant crash and saw ben's feet as he hit the floor, heard angry yelling. sounded like gianforte. so we're expecting that the sheriff's dep

. >> colonel jake jacobs, i'd like to get your reactions and comments on the president's speech as we see them there. i think he's meeting there with both the family of chris horton, i believe that's his wife as well as others that may have been gold star families. we know that as i was mentioning the parents of andrew buyers, david and rose, were also in attendance. >> i think the most notable comment was not from trump but instead was from general joe dunford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff when he said that the best way that we can to remember the people who have fallen whose sacrifices gave us the opportunity to live in freedom was not just to think about them but to think about the ways in which we can serve. you know, we live in an environment in which a very small number of young american men and women are out there defending a very large number of us. we have an all volunteer force,

jacobs himself. he spoke to msnbc chris hayes.ten to how he described the altercation. >> went up and asked him about it and should have said, you know, tried to -- you know, talk to my communications person. i just followed up and said, you know, you've been talking about this, just wanted to get your response and then he should have said no, i've had enough and next thing i know i'm being body slammed and he -- you know, is on top of me for a second, my glasses are broken. it is the strangest -- the strangest moment in my entire life reporting. >> dave, this was about a question. this was all over a question about health care, the republican health care plan and the score for the congressional budget office which show 23 million people without coverage over 10 years. it says a lot about health care debate in this country? >> yes, this is 2.0, trump care 1.0 had a 17% approval rating. this could be emblematic that he has a grudge with the reporter. he exposed the $250,000 the republican had invested in russian index fund of which

that's not really how ben jacobs described what happened to him when he spoke to our colleague chris hayes last night. >> i was hoping to get the most basic statement on the cbo report. i wasn't expecting -- i think i wasn't expecting detailed policy, but then again, i also wasn't expecting to be body slammed. >> did gianforte's aides or himself say anything to you after that? >> no. they asked me to leave between the police and the paramedics. i was not quite paying attention to anything else. >> reporter: and craig, as you know, as anyone who has covered capitol hill knows or anyone who has watched coverage on capitol hill tv knows, reporters getting in the face with politicians asking questions is pretty much par for the course. we'll know in a few hours, or maybe tonight depending on how the counting goes, whether greg gianforte will have that opportunity, still. >> to be clear, we still don't know how the congressman feels about the new health care bill since the cbo score came out. we still don't have is the answer to that question. >> reporter: they have not answered that. >>

jacobs when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the fbi's russia investigation now involves one of the closest members of the president's inner circle. nbc news reporting tonight that jared kushner, the president's son-in-law and senior adviser, has now come under fbi scrutiny according to multiple u.s. officials. investigators believe kushner has significant information relevant to their inquiry, officials said. that does not mean they suspect him of a crime or intend to charge him. this follows a "washington post" report late last week that investigators had identified a current white house official as a significant person of interest, someone close to the president. tonight the post is reporting the president's son-in-law is under scrutiny because of the extent and nature of his interactions with the russians. kushner held meetings in december with russian ambassador and the head of the sanctioned russian bank. his lawyer responded in a statement to nbc news, mr. kushner previously volunteered to share with congress what he know