Page 7 - Representative Mo Brooks News Today

Alabama, Arkansas and Texas are also holding primaries and runoff elections that will offer new hints of where voters stand on national issues and Donald Trump’s standing in the Republican Party.

NBC’s Vaughn Hillyard interviews Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL) live on Andrea Mitchell Reports on primary election day in Alabama, where Brooks is running in the Republican Senate primary race. Brooks, who was seen wearing body armor on January 6, tells Hillyard he has not received a subpoena from the January 6 Committee. “They haven’t served me anything,” says Brooks. 

Alabama, Arkansas and Texas are also holding primaries and runoff elections that will offer new hints of where voters stand on national issues and Donald Trump’s standing in the Republican Party.

See full results and maps from the Alabama primary elections.

Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL), a candidate for U.S. Senate in Alabama, said Tuesday on MSNBC's "Andrea Mitchell Reports" that the House Select Committee investigate the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol was a "propaganda effort" meant to influence the midterm elections in November. | Clips

Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL), a candidate for U.S. Senate in Alabama, said Tuesday on MSNBC's "Andrea Mitchell Reports" that the House Select Committee investigate the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol was a "propaganda effort" meant to influence the midterm elections in November. | Clips

Sarah Sanders, David Purdue and Marjorie Taylor Greene are among the Trump-backed candidates in Tuesday’s primaries.

Mr. Brooks, a hard-right representative, seems to be making an unlikely comeback in a Senate race in which the Trump endorsement may not determine votes of Trump supporters.

The Buffalo killings are part of a pattern: Most extremist violence in the U.S. comes from the political right.

The leaders of the House committee investigating the Capitol attack demanded testimony from Representative Kevin McCarthy, the minority leader, and four of his colleagues.