Iran's military has been degraded, but can it still threaten U.S. interests in the Middle East, especially the Strait of Hormuz?

Michigan Democratic Senator Alyssa Slotkin got some very interesting answers on that today.

Republicans don't have many Senate pick up options this year. Is Georgia one of them?

Congressman Buddy Carter, who joins us us says yes, but first,

he has to win the GOP primary. Psychedelics are having their day legally in research trials

for veterans suffering from depression and post-traumatic stress. California Democrat Lou Correa is here

to explain why.

Hello, everyone, I'm Major Garrett in Washington. Welcome to the takeout. On the agenda

tonight, a delightfully wide array of topics, As we love to say here, politics, policy, smidge into pop culture, all three filter one way or another through President Trump's trip to China. Now, I've covered these Chinese U.S. summits before, and I can tell you with confidence, the pronouncements afterward are usually

cautious and nonspecific. The few promises or flourishes announced usually require months of

examination to see if reality matches the rhetoric. And headlines you might see in your phones

or elsewhere today about China intending to buy Boeing jets and

soy beans made in America, well, they're going to command and demand such long-term scrutiny.

Ditto, what was discussed in private about Iran and Taiwan.

As for the war with Iran, it, of course, continues.

The Iranian stopped at least two vessels in the Strait of Hormuz today, exactly how and with

what military force or coercion is not clear.

We will discuss this with Michigan Democratic Senator Alyssa Slotkin, who questioned the

head of Central Command today about Iran's remaining military capabilities, which, interestingly,

U.S. intelligence reports say are more stout than President Trump suggests those capabilities.

On the politics front, Republicans in Georgia, nearly half of them, that is, according to survey data,

remain undecided about their U.S. Senate nominee

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