As we ring in the new year, all eyes turn to Iowa.

The countdown to the caucuses is on, and Donald Trump is still far and away the favorite.

The question is, could anything shake up the race between now and caucus day?

Plus, with just a few days to go before another anniversary of the January 6th attack on the Capitol,

we'll take a look at some of the Republicans

who are still trying to rewrite history. Also today, my one-on-one conversation with Officer Harry Dunn,

who defended the Capitol and our democracy on January 6th. And later, with so much to be

concerned about in 2024, there are also so many reasons to be excited. At the top of my list is the

Olympic Games in Paris. I'll introduce you to two Paralympians who were some of the most

inspiring people I talked to all year. As we ring in 2024, I want to take just a moment to talk about what this next year

has in store.

Because we have a little more than two weeks left until the official kickoff of the presidential

race.

That is when Republican caucus goers in Iowa will cast the first votes of the 2024 election

cycle. What happens in that state

could have big implications for this country, and those implications may extend far beyond this

upcoming year. For the candidates who've spent months barnstorming the state, Iowa usually

represents the first real opportunity to break free of the pack, to propel their campaign forward,

and with a little luck, become the frontrunner for the nomination. At least that's been the tradition for the last

four decades. Now, this year, however, feels a little different. Donald Trump has led the field

by such a wide margin for such a long time that the race seems less an open contest and more a foregone

conclusion. But that being said, let's a dig into what makes Iowa Iowa. I did live there

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