Maggie Vespa

With punches thrown at a Trump rally and a new controversy over an incendiary ad.

Here's Maggie Vespa.

Tonight, with 12 days till the midterms, tensions boiling over.

Punches thrown at a protester tossed from the president's rally in South Carolina.

He says he speaks up for us, but the president doesn't seem to listen to what he has to say.

Joining me now from Iowa is NBC's Maggie Vespa.

Henry Gomez has new reporting on that critical Michigan Senate race.

And Steve Patterson has the very latest after visiting another battleground state, Alaska.

And she said in both cases, she believes, Kristen, that attack ads are actually working against the campaign that's launched them.

She believes Iowa voters are really turned off by them and just really over this election cycle with a couple weeks to go.

Well, it's just a fascinating conversation you had there, Maggie Vespa.

Great coverage.

Investigators love searching for answers after a woman drove her truck through a crowded youth soccer game, killing two people, including a child and injuring nearly a dozen others.

NBC's Maggie Vespa joins us with the latest on this.

Maggie, good morning.

Savannah, good morning.

To Wichita now with two people dead, including a child and others hurt after a woman drove her truck through a soccer field at a busy sports complex.

Maggie Vespa is there with more on the questions over how this could have

happened.

Chaos at a kid's soccer game in Kansas.

investigating.

Hallie.

Maggie Vespa, thank you.

To the violent riots erupting in France, iconic buildings up in flames and the new message tonight from that country's leader about protests expanding there.

I think the president and the US military can bring it to the end.

Joining me now from Iowa is NBC's Maggie Vespa, also with me Henry Gomez, who has new reporting on another closely watched Senate race in Michigan.

Maggie, let me start with you.

Uh, look, this was the second debate that we were just watching between Turick and Hinson.

Starting this war in Iran, starting this trade war, implementing these tariffs, they feel like it could've been avoided, and it's just made the pain all the worse for them moving forward.

Well, great interviews.

Maggie Vespa, thank you so much for your reporting.

We really appreciate it.

Steve Patterson is in Alaska, ahead of the President's visit there.

Maggie Vespa from the battleground of O- of Iowa, and Sahil Kapur is at the big board.

So let me start off, uh, Gabe, with you.

Tonight will be the President's 10th campaign stop this month.

Over the past few days, as more details emerged about this incident and its aftermath, protests have swelled as current students speak out on campus.

Here to bring us the latest is NBC News correspondent Maggie Vespa, who's been reporting on the ground in Ithaca, New York, since the very beginning.

Maggie, thank you so much for being here.

Of course, of course.