doug mastriano will take on josh schapiro, pennsylvania's's attorney general, in the general election heat was running unopposed and will be the democratic nominee. last night, this is doug mastriano at his victory party, talking about the race and the general election. >> they like to call people who stand on the constitution far right end extreme. that is not true. their party, which the media advocates for, they have gone extreme. they are the ones that set back policies and killed so many. that is extreme forcing kids to mask up, forcing health-care workers to lose their job without getting a jab. it is extreme when you shut down half the small businesses in our state. our view for pennsylvania is one of hope and freedom that people come here and walk as they see fit, not as some media hack sees fit. we are going to restore the dream to pennsylvania, a place you want to live. we will be the most prosperous state in the nation, open up our energy sector like never before. we will go from number three in the nation energy producer to number one that will bring jobs and be a marvel t

if he wins, he would go on to take on josh schapiro, the ag in pennsylvania, but we are there yet, well in the senate race, 31%, sean, mccormick is hanging on, okay, but still, what are you, the quick math tells you you are 2.5, 3. different right now depending on what county checks in next. could be a long night. >> sean: i'm fascinated by it. interesting, donald trump, in terms of his endorsement was 58-1, as of now tonight, 75-1, let's see if that holds up in the senate race. certainly it is close. it is tightening now, dramatically actually. anyway, bill hemmer at the big board, we will be back to you. >> update you on this one in a moment, the host for madison cawthorn. b1 okay, what happened in that race? >> it is razor tight. you are looking at 98% of the vote based on the projected votes and when we do this, now, there is an estimated vote in at the beginning of the night, okay? that is based on estimates for turnout, okay? when you see a projected vote on the screen, the top corner or down here in the bottom, that number can go high or higher or lower depending on turnout its

that's the governor's race, but whoever he picks will square off in november with josh schapiro.erberate through washington in the midterms and probably right into 2024 as well. which is why chuck is hitting the road for two days of special meet the midterms coverage on the ground in pennsylvania here on "mtp daily." that starts tomorrow. he will be speaking with voters, officials, candidates and a lot more. be sure to tune in, politics and gas stations sandwiches are included. that's exciting. my political panel joins me after this short break. stick around. panel joins me after this short break stick around no wayyyy. no waaayyy! no way! [phone ringing] hm. no way! no way! priceline. every trip is a big deal. [bacon sizzles] [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ woo! what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, through investments and partnerships in innovati

on the one hand, josh schapiro's strategist said that is probably thing we will win.the other hand, that caller, i did not think we will get the party why brandy we are hoping for because people can distinguish between donald trump and his acolytes and regular republicans. host: that label, when they label all republicans. guest: yes. if you are talking about the marginal democratic voter, the democratic voter who will vote on the presidential race is but not in the midterms, it does help with turnout but the democrats will not lose because of a turnout problem. the democrats will lose because of an independent problem. they can reduce the scope of their losses if they excite the marginal democratic voter. but that is meaning instead of losing 40 house seats, they might lose 32. it will still be a bad year unless they can talk to the independent voter. host: henry olsen senior fellow with ethics and public policy center. appreciate the conversation. guest: thank you. host: we will take a break. when we come back, author and psychiatrist dr. jonathan metzl joins us to

the attorney general josh schapiro has the slight edge there. let's talk about the leaked supreme court decision that would possibly overturn roe v. wade if issued as we saw. how was that playing in the primary elections that have happened and will happen this week? guest: because primaries played to the basis of each party -- bases of each party. most americans are somewhere in the middle. but they are not for abolishing without exception like life, health and instances of rape. i think this will play more and governors raises because the decision as it stands -- if the leaked position stands, the question would be kicked back to the states so when you see it playing in states where their democratic governors and republican legislators in places like pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. in the primaries you federal republicans really talk about measures that they have to curb abortion grade we are seeing brian kemp in georgia expected to easily win his primary for governor which is not something that seemed possible a year ago over david perdue.

doug mastriano will take on josh schapiro, pennsylvania's's attorney general, in the general election heat was running unopposed and will be the democratic nominee. last night, this is doug mastriano at his victory party, talking about the race and the general election. >> they like to call people who stand on the constitution far right end extreme. that is not true. their party, which the media advocates for, they have gone extreme. they are the ones that set back policies and killed so many. that is extreme forcing kids to mask up, forcing health-care workers to lose their job without getting a jab. it is extreme when you shut down half the small businesses in our state. our view for pennsylvania is one of hope and freedom that people come here and walk as they see fit, not as some media hack sees fit. we are going to restore the dream to pennsylvania, a place you want to live. we will be the most prosperous state in the nation, open up our energy sector like never before. we will go from number three in the nation energy producer to number one that will bring jobs and be a marvel t

the attorney general josh schapiro has the slight edge there.et's talk about the leaked supreme court decision that would possibly overturn roe v. wade if issued as we saw. how was that playing in the primary elections that have happened and will happen this week? guest: because primaries played to the basis of each party -- bases of each party. most americans are somewhere in the middle. but they are not for abolishing without exception like life, health and instances of rape. i think this will play more and governors raises because the decision as it stands -- if the leaked position stands, the question would be kicked back to the states so when you see it playing in states where their democratic governors and republican legislators in places like pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. in the primaries you federal republicans really talk about measures that they have to curb abortion grade we are seeing brian kemp in georgia expected to easily win his primary for governor which is not something that seemed possible a year ago over david perdue. so

there are so many fields that have flooded this year that i have not heard josh soup -- josh schapiror talk about it. conor lamb i thought would, but he has not talked about it. the only ones that are are the republicans. host: this was talked about at the georgetown university event with former congressman trey gowdy of south carolina and former mayor keisha lance bottoms, a democrat. listen up. [video clip] >> rural voters drive to the cities for jobs, because manufacturers have -- we have moved to a service-based economy. if you want work, you drive into the city. that may wind up being the best hope for curing the divide. the more time you spend around people not like yourself, the more appreciation you have for them. it the interstate pass you by in my state when they were building the interstate, those communities were dead. they are gone. so it's not volitional, us versus them, it's a consequence of where we put the interstate systems, the factories -- if you think your life is not going well, you can look at yourself or you can blame an exterior force. i think the temp tatian