Give it's Wednesday riveting revelations, new allegations, disputed interpretations,

all leading to this.

What happens next after a star witness delivers compelling testimony against the former president

and some of his closest allies, the legal and political fallout up ahead.

Plus one-on-one with a January 6th committee member,

Congresswoman Stephanie Murphy of Florida,

joins me with the latest in the investigation

as the committee seeks new witness testimony

and goes public with evidence of potential witness tampering.

And later, primary scorecards, midterm elections, and mixed results.

We'll break down last night's biggest races across the country and what they mean for both parties in November.

Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Chuck Todd. We begin today with new fallout and new questions facing the January 6th Committee,

the Justice Department, former President Trump and his former aides in the wake of yesterday's

dramatic testimony from former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, laying out evidence that Trump

wanted to lead an armed mob to the Capitol himself on January 6th. And while some key details of her testimony are being

disputed, the crux of what she in the committee said took place is not. Again, that the President of the

United States wanted to lead an angry and armed mob to the Capitol himself on January 6th and became irate

when the Secret Service wouldn't allow it.

Is it your understanding that Mr. Ornado told the president about weapons at the rally on the

morning of January 6th? That's what Mr. Ornado relayed to me.

And just to be clear, so he was told again in that conversation, or was he told again

in that conversation that people couldn't come through the mags because they had weapons?

...