All right, it's election night in America, everyone, and this is a very big one.

We are following multiple primary elections being held in six states across the country.

And in just one hour, the one and only Rachel

Maddo is going to be here to lead tonight's special coverage of all of those races.

In just a few minutes, Democratic Senator John Ossoff is going to join me to weigh in on tonight's

results and talk about the path for Democrats to retake the Senate as he wages a re-election

campaign of his own in Georgia. He is one of

the most targeted Democrats in the country. Now, I should tell you right off the bat,

that polls have just closed in the state of Iowa, and we already have something kind of somewhat of a

call to make. We'll keep you updated on all of these. And this isn't exactly a surprise, I should just say,

because he was running unopposed for the nomination, but it's still important because the Democratic

candidate for governor will be rob stand. And he is currently the Iowa state auditor. And this is an

important one. Take a look at his face because you're going to see him a lot out there because it is the best chance Democrats have had in a very long time to win back the governor's mansion in Iowa. And we're going to learn much more over the course of the next hour about who Rob Sand will face in the November election. We'll see if we know tonight, but we're going to bring you all of the updates on that. I'm also going to talk with Rob Sand himself about the race ahead and the

list of his potential opponents later this hour. We're also awaiting the first results from another

hotly contested Iowa race, one that is going to decide who will be the Democratic candidate for

U.S. Senate in that state.

There are two rising stars in the Democratic Party who are vying for that nomination,

state representative Josh Turrick and state senator Zach Walls.

And among the many paths for Democrats to retake the U.S. Senate, and there are a number of paths,

one could very well run through Iowa,

which is kind of a remarkable statement, given Trump won the state in the last three presidential

elections. But it turns out Iowans don't necessarily love skyrocketing fuel costs. Farmers don't

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