Lots of primaries today, as you well know, but we're kind of obsessed with Iowa and California reports from both states and your friend in mine, Anthony Salvanto, with a viewer's guide.

How much security is too much?

Is the White House becoming a kind of fortress?

And if so, what does that mean for a democracy about to celebrate 250 years of freedom

and dissent?

Artificial intelligence, it's a big topic here.

We wonder a lot about its effect on jobs.

New data suggests remote work has been a bigger threat, and we look at the numbers.

Music work has been a bigger threat and we look at the numbers. Hello everyone. I'm Major Garrett in Washington. Let me welcome you to the takeout Iowa.

Let's talk about Iowa. Yes, there's news today. We will get to that in due course.

The Iran War, there's still a ceasefire, but not much else going on.

The weaponization fund, still dead.

It's just a matter of burial that's to be determined.

Oh, and today, a guy in charge of federal housing loans

was appointed to be the new director temporarily of national intelligence, a declaration,

if there ever was one, that directorship of that forlorn intelligence bureaucracy can be filled by

literally anyone. But Iowa commands our attention. We simply haven't given it enough. We've been too

consumed with Texas, California, Louisiana,

Kentucky, nationwide redistricting, but I'm telling you, listen to me, if you want to understand

the vast changes in American politics since 2008, changes that led us to the Trump era,

you must study Iowa. Here's the Iowa County map in 2008,

when Democrat Barack Obama won the state 54% to 44% over Republican John McCain on his way

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