. >> reporter: just 5.5% of the $522 million that was set aside for georgia renters has actually gone to georgia renters and landlords to prevent eviction here in this exact circumstance, and that is where those who have called on the moratorium to be extended say, look, these folks need protections in the heart of this pandemic, these are tough circumstances here in these days ahead for these millions of families shep >> vaughn, thanks. >>> it's the nightmare before christmas, toy makers reporting supply chain issues that could mean some toys might not make it for the holidays, and those that do will likely be more expensive. mattel and hasbro both report price increases are coming this year because of higher production and shipping costs. experts predict some toys might cost up to 25% more, especially new ones >>> 11 years ago, prince recorded an album. today we're finally hearing it >>> mark zuckerberg wants to take you to the metaverse. we'll provide the road map next. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for bu

street has joined a number of cases where these laws have been struck down in places like arkansas and georgia. many are still being passed. ny are still on the books. you have these legal efforts moving forward to target ben & jerry's as a test case to intimidate and suppress other companies or individuals who might want to say we want to find a way to push back against what is happening in the occupied territories. amy: i want to bring omar back into the conversation and get your response with human rights watch. axios had a very interesting piece on this maximum pressure campaign. they wrote, on july 22, the israeli foreign ministry sent a diplomatic cable ordering them to start a pressure campaign against ben & jerry's and unilever in order to convince them to negotiate. israeli diplomats were instructed to encourage demonstrations against ben & jerry's and unilever offices and put pressure on distributors for both companies. the foreign ministry asked the diplomats to ask for public statements condemning the companies and push for public protests. the diplomats were instructed to echo tho

these allegations of fraud in georgia and other states. the president responded you guys may not be following the internet the way i do. again, illustrating that despite everything that the justice department was doing to try to find what the president was looking for and not finding it, that wasn't enough for the former president. he wanted the justice department to simply say those words so that then the politics could take over and this is why this is now still under investigation by these two committees on capitol hill. the oversight committee, the senate judiciary committee and the new committee that is looking into the events that led up to january 6th, erin. >> evan, thank you very much. i want to go to democratic congressman of virginia who is a member of the oversight committee that obtained and released these notes. let me just read it again. one of the notes, right? trump on this phone call says just say that the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me and the republican congressman. and then they listed notes of which rep

senators in arizona and georgia and new hampshire that are going to face competitive races x if they vote wrong, it's going to come back to haunt them. jackie: karl rove, thank you so much for breaking it down. you always make it so much easier. >> well, thank you, jackie. appreciate it. jackie: we we just spoke about the massive spending democrats are trying to push through. american taxpayers could be stuck with the bill for generations to come. we've got that story next. brandon arnold of the taxpayers union reveals how the dems' big spending plan can hit your wallet right here on "the evening edit." >> they'll be spending more in biden's first few months than president obama spent his entire term in terms of also adding debt. ♪♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get th

in georgia it is about to come true. republicans are moving closer to taking control of elections in the state's most populous county. we will dig deeper into that story next. >>> plus, would we rather end the pandemic or stay loyal to our political tribes regardless of the number of lives that will be lost? for republicans the answer increasingly seems to be curtain number two. >>> infrastructure week was the butt of jokes for four long years under the ex-president. maybe that's why he has tried and fail to sabotage this president's successful bipartisan infrastructure deal. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. e. ike i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a

so in georgia, that fear has become a reality, just two days after starting their school year, more than 100 students at one school in atlanta are now in quarantine after nine students and five staffers tested positive. so cnn's natasha chen is following that story for us. natasha, you have some breaking news about what that school is now discussing. what have you learned? >> reporter: yeah, alisyn, just within the past hour, we got the update with the number of cases, as of this afternoon. as you mentioned, 14 total cases, more than a hundred students in quarantine. and now, the drew charter school behind us is discussing possibly having mandatory vaccination for staff. the head of school, peter mcknight, told me that about three quarters of the staff were -- are already vaccinated, but now there's discussion about whether to make that mandatory for all employees. now, of the positive test cases, only one of the staff members who tested positive was actually vaccinated. so one breakthrough case. we talked to a parent and his child who attends this school about the frustration of this ha

here in georgia just 5.5% of the $522 million pot here allocated to georgia has actually made it to the renters, and that moratorium ends tomorrow. those eviction notices are already on the front doors of folks. i want everybody to hear the voice of sierra green. you will see her here with her three kids. the three kids each of them going to school monday. this last week, she got the notice, and she appeared at the hearing and we talked with her afterwards and she could be evicted at any moment. take a listen. >> reporter: you said that you turned in the documentation? >> yes, i turned in the documents. >> reporter: what have you heard? >> at this moment, i have not heard anything. >> reporter: so you could be evicted at any moment? >> yes. >> reporter: where would you go? >> i don't know, to be honest. i mean, the only option is a hotel. >> reporter: and that is why we cannot underscore, geoff, and i know that you understand that the nature of the crisis that we face on the streets in the weeks ahead, and it is not sierra green and her three kids, and we are talking about upwards to 3.

and now one school in georgia is considering requiring its staff to be vaccinated? how is that going to go over? that story ahead. now we're giving you even more reasons to rediscover the joy of travel. like more entertainment, food, and drink options. which means more ways to unwind and satisfy cravings. reconnect with more. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ i'm really nervous. i don't know what i should wear. just wear something not too crazy, remember it's a business dinner not a costume party. on a spotty network this is what she heard... just wear something crazy, remember it's a costume party. a costume party!? yes! anybody want to split a turkey leg? >>> welcome back to newsroom, everyone. i'm alisyn camerota. as coronavirus cases surge across the country, the cdc is now sharing new findings about the highly contagious delta variant. and the threat that it poses to both unvaccinated and vaccinated americans. the new data shows the delta variant cause

across the board they changed arizona, georgia, and parts of nevada. and then after that, republicans said well, we'll need voter restriction laws. that's occurring right now. not only is it occurring, but it's continuing. and we're having challenges to the supreme court. allowing people of color to vote and seeing these voter restrictions. he set the tone. he's sending dog whistles to say the number of people voting is corrupt. the republicans are saying we agree with you and need state laws to prevent it. >> elie honig, walk us through number one, i'm not a lawyer, i know this is grossly inappropriate. grossly inappropriate for the president of the united states to call the country's chief law enforcement officer and say help me lie and cheat. but walk us through the specifics of why this is such a morass. >> yeah. first, this is a closl abuse of power by the president. i think it's important we not take this for granted. we've seen plenty of evidence that the president was willing to do anything to overturn the election. here we are getting confirma

here in george a just 5.5% of the $522 million dedicated for renters here in georgia has actually made it to these tenants who this week are getting those eviction notices put on to their dear and suddenly this is a hail mary of a pass to congress to pass this moratorium off a few more weeks. i want to let you know of a mom who we talked to, breanna. she gave birth to twins. a week after that she got an eviction on her door. take a look at that conversation. >> i am trying to find assistance to be able to pay it, but as far from now i don't have a plan yet. >> do you have a court date yet for -- >> i have to go up there tomorrow. >> what does that look like to you? >> i don't know. i just hopefully will be able to get assistance. >> they could evict you. >> yeah, they can whenever they feel like it. >> so tomorrow -- are you scared? >> yeah because, you know, i don't know where else i will go with three kids. >> where will you go? >> i don't have a plan of where i will go. >> andrea, you see sitting on those stairs two moms that said they were brought together. sierra who was there wit

chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia for five minutes, llady yields back. chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia for five minutes, mr. clyde.e lady yields back. chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia for five minutes, mr. clyde. there we go. thank you, mr. chairman. i want to follow up on my colleague from texas's excellent comments. we talk about morale within dhs hitting the bottom and i would certainly agree. it's completely clear that when an agency's important work doesn't get support from top leadership especially political leadership morale suffers. we can start by stopping the negative comments about i.c.e., about border patrol, about cbp, et cetera, when they are just trying to do their job and follow the law. when politicians purposely degrade them and threaten to defund them of course it's going to negatively impact morale. we should be supporting dhs efforts to follow the law, like continuing the construction of the border wall, which was written into the law by congress, but instead this administration is countering that law by execut

. >> you're right here in georgia more than 200,000 alone. the census just earlier this month, their latest data is at 3.6 million americans and renters that say they expect to be evicted here in the next few months. there is billions on the possible for these families and renters to take advantage. hardly any of it has been dolled out to renters. of the $ 522 renters available. i talked to sierra. she replied in april at that relief. she says she is waiting to to find out if she gets that money. millions of families here waiting. >> vaughn, why? why is this happening? what is causing this money to not get to them? >> i just got off the phone this hour with the department of housing here in georgia and i asked that very question. she said ultimately it comes down to individuals who lost their jobs who lost their pandemic, so proving she lost her warehouse job because of conditions around the pandemic, she says he is turned over the documentation. another woman had the job and that business is shuttered. a she doesn't even know how to get ahol

georgia gop candidate vernon jones tweeting keisha bottoms will let thugs burn down atlanta, gun each other down in the street and refuse to do a damn thing but when the cdc says jump, she says how high? and rushes to impose a mask mandate. marc thiessen joins me now. the white house not ruling out more lockdowns and closures if the cdc says so. watch this encounter and i want you to react. >> if scientists come to you at some point down the line and say it is our opinion there should be shutdowns and school closures, you would do that? >> like i said we listen to the cdc and the experts and their guidance. the cdc is a body that is very well respected and we follow their guidance. >> the cdc as we know has changed its policies numerous times as we know from don't wear masks, they don't protect you, to mandating masks, keeping the six feet apart rule that no longer applies. now the question is should the decision really to issue lockdowns or close down schools and lockdowns are probably the last resort, but this decision, does it need to be coming from the white house and not the cdc?

thank you, and i yield back, madam chair. >> the gentleman from georgia is recognized. >> thank you, madam chair and thank you again for a number of hearings that we've had regarding elections. would have been nice to have some of these, majority of these hearings before hr1 actually ran its way to the floor and i think that would have been very, very productive. i do want to follow up on something that my good friend mr. davis touched on and mr. cuccinelli reported on and it's what the courts and our founders intended which is the qualification of electors, who can vote. that's something that's clearly been within the federal purview. who can vote. times places and manner were to be literally and for the state. yes, the votings rights act my colleagues have cited are about the elect terse who can vote and that's in the constitution, that's a federal issue, the rest is reserved for the states ap also, something that mr. raskin growth up. the role of social media played in disinformation. maybe that could be why the current president of the united states spread false information about

here in georgia we have numerous large districts that are still keeping their masks optional. gennett is demanding the same. so much so we filed a lawsuit yesterday against our school district. >> dana: maybe give me a couple of examples of what you heard when your kids got home from school last year when they were wearing masks. what was the impact on them? >> you know, my youngest child is born with a cleft lip and has cranial facial abnormalities. we've spent thousands of dollars for her to breathe. for her to pull off her mask and take off her mask saying i can finally breathe. my other daughter is going into fifth grade and explained to me how she feels when people wear masks none of the kids talk. they don't socialize. everybody feels isolated and acts isolated with the mask on. she misses lunch in the cafeteria. our children are sacrificing so much. at the end of the day it comes georgia has received over $4 billion in federal funding and mask mandates for our school districts is tied to that funding. it is not parents that are motivating -- it's not genuine concern tha

we have a taffer's tavern in georgia, and in georgia even during the pandemic if you mandated masks, there'd be a revolt in front of your restaurant. in other states that's not the case. there is somewhat of a regional or localized attitude to this. some markets won't tolerate it, i think others are going to demand it. stuart: what happens if people don't go back to work? we've got reports from all over the country that all kinds of businesses, especially restaurants and bars, you can't get people to come back to work. what happens if they don't come back to work? what are guys like you going to do? >> technology, stuart. for example, i was staying in a westin hotel last week in buffalo, and my room service waiter was a robot. my phone ring, they say your robot is at your door. you open the door and there's a robot in front of your room. you take the food out of the robot, the robot asks you how your stay is, when you say good, it gets really happy, it says it's going home now, the door closes and you see it go down the hallway. that'll eliminate six, seven, eight employees right the

senator raphael warnock of georgia who is leading this push in the senate said that voting rights is just as important as everything else the senate is focused on right now, including infrastructure. let's take a listen. >> passing voting rights in my view is the most important thing we can do this congress. now, i know that there are a lot of pressing issues, but the american house is the house built by democracy, and if we don't preserve our democracy, strengthen people's access to it, we will not have done our job. >> reporter: so back to your original question, steph, will it get more support? well, it needs republican support, especially in the senate, ten republicans. it's very difficult to see how that happens. but you can't rule anything out until it's a done deal obviously. >> leigh ann, thank you. now let's head to austin, texas, where the march against voter suppression just resumed about an hour ago. texans have been braving the heat all week ahead of tomorrow's rally at the state capitol. i want to bring in two people who have been leading that march. former texas congre

it is noxious georgia where this is happening. legislation has been introduced this year in nearly every state to limit access to the ballot box. we do not have time to wait and see what might happen. in georgia come we conducted an election with an undemocratic sb 202 as the law of the land, the next election will be here before we know it. the time to act is now. to anyone who wonders what they would have done during the civil rights movement, now is your time to find out. you're either on the side of democracy or you are not. i look forward to continuing to work with members of this committee and all of those ready to protect our democracy. i yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentle lady yields back. >> madam chair, a point of order, if i may. >> and what is the gentleman's point of order. >> did congressman stick around for the testimony or withdraw from the panel? >> well, his camera is not on, so he may have left. >> if he withdrew from the panel, that's a violation from the committee rules and i would move to strike

i'm a georgia. i'm a child. i'm old. anyone. this is a story of what it's like to be living. and call a trailer at home. we are a strategy and, and this is our highlander is where we belong. and this is what we have me i read that insights, part of an outbreak of violence here, which they blame on local gangs. growing up in principal was very ugly. i didn't know her read or didn't how to write and i was born in australia. ah. ready as a young teenager in the late 19 ninety's, that email is knowledge of a stranger is confined to a suburb, demonized by the media as a center of middle east and crime. when family came from level on them to the punch bowl area, they couldn't find work because i look while they looked arab, they looked different. they sound different. the water strange would, would be like you guys don't understand language. bugger, off. go by time we don't want you they thought secluded, isolated, segregated, for a brief period that he goes to punch bowl boys high. when many of lebanese is trailyn background, feel outsiders in the country of their birth or so excl

and i don't know about you guys, but here in georgia where i live, you can really see that. i mean, you really hear the stories of, oh, i know this person. i know this person. i know this person. to make matters even worse, the delta variant also seems to make you sicker. once you get it, it seems to make you sicker than previous st strains of coronavirus. people who get covid-19 are more likely to be hospitalized, more likely to be admit to the intensive care unit, more likely to die. i want to keep those words up there for a minute. if you're not sure yet if you should be vaccinated, those words should make you sure. you are more likely to die if you get the delta variant than the previous strains of coronavirus. getting vaccinated cuts the odds of you getting hospitalized or dying way, way down to a very, very, very small number. john? >> yeah. i think looking at the -- some of these graphics that we've seen from really what our public health officials at the federal level were looking at, it cuts it down to -- you have 25 times more likely to be in the hospital or to die

nearly 110 million americans are under alert from nebraska to georgia. severe storms popping up in maryland. lonnie quinn joins us with the forecast.in good evening, lonnie. >> reporter: hello, to you, norah. the storms are pushing through the north east. big rain, big wind. you can't rule out a bit of twist in the atmosphere so tornadoes are a possibility as well. rainfall could end up being a big story. 1 to 4 inches is forecast for a good chunk of the northeast. if that happens, the wettest july ever, breaking records set in the 1880s. heat is the other big stories from the plains to the gulf the plains to the gulf coast. felt like 105 or hotter today. in alabama, felt like 110. in carbondale illinois, you felt like 108 today. the same tomorrow. topeka feels like 109. charleston, 110 degrees. it will be a slow process to cool down. for the plains the extreme heat is done by saturday. the latest, norah, all yours. >> o'donnell: a very hot summer, lonnie quinn, thank you so much. turning to the summer olympics the u.s. extended the lead in the medal cou

we watched in georgia what voter registration and education did. it's a combination of what we do at the federal level and what people can do on the ground. we need both in order to do what we need to do this year. >> victoria, same question to you. what should joe biden do, the biden administration do? are they taking all the steps that need to be taken right now? >> i think that the voice of the president, the vice president, and all of the resources available to the white house could really help continue to build that momentum but also help get us across the goal line. i know that joe manchin cares about voting rights. he has talked about it. and so now is the time to act with urgency and to realize that we are about to go off a cliff that will be very hard to come back from. and as elissa mentioned we cannot watch our democracy be taken from us. and the voices of some of the most vulnerable, people of color, the disabled, just completely silenced as we try to face major challenges going forward. we need every voice at the table, that means prot

but later in the afternoon they did meet stacey abrams from the great state of georgia. brian: this is going to be unbelievable. they are going to try to use some of this momentum to jam infrastructure -- voting infrastructure into that reconciliation bill. and to try to federalize this election again because the for the people act fell on its face. rachel: will it be effective? steve: no. the. brian: the parliamentarian will have to step up this has nothing to do with finances can't put this in reconciliation package. they will try to do that and make 8 million illegal immigrants citizens through that same reconciliation bill, which is a magnet for central and south america. come one, come all. rachel: or the wall at this -- d at this point. steve: they can try but that won't fly. brian: i hope you are right. steve: well, we will see. exactly 7:15 here in the east. and jillian joins us with the news. buff the news is the weather. jillian: yes. and severe weather hitting pennsylvania overnight. let's go ahead and start with the fox weather because five people are hurt af

it comes as a small group of senators work on scaled down legislation spearheaded by georgia senator raphael warnock. >> i think we can walk and chew gum at the same time. we have to work on the physical infrastructure of our country and the infrastructure of our democracy. it is the responsibility of congress to provide baseline federal standards for voting. >> senate democrats hope to unveil a new bill in the coming days. >>> joining us now, author of the "washington post's" early morning news letter "power up," jacqueline alemany. good morning. thank you for being here. walk us through the new proposal by democrats around is it possible it could sideline the voting that is in the works that seems to have stalled? >> yeah, jon. a small group of senators met on the hill to talk about the back-and-forth of the bipartisan deal revised on thursday. this revised legislation is bill around a framework that senator joe manchin had provided and released earlier this year after he came out against for the people act, which has fallen into the legislative graveyard in the senate after it was

states like georgia decided by 10,000, arizona 12,000, wisconsin one percentage point, pennsylvania michigan very thin. you are talking about donald trump right now. the disconnect between the time to the american public for pushing this because 80% of voters support voter id that you are a citizen here, you live here in this op-ed says it doesn't matter who you are or if you are paying taxes, you can legally prove your here, give anyone and everyone the right to vote. at some point you expect an op-ed from the time saying let's allow all high schoolers to vote on those on death row because that seems to be where this is going. jillian: drugs and alcohol. will: that is why you're at home. todd: you did the 30,000 foot view. let's read part of this piece, quote, washingtonians love to complain about taxation without representation but for me and fellow noncitizens it is a fact that we submit to unquestioning year after year primary after primary presidential election after presidential election. does the offer not understand that would allow every person in the world to vote in our elections

the gentleman from georgia, mr. clyde, is now recognized for five minutes. mr. clyde. >> thank you, madam chairwoman, for holding this important hearing today. in the four-plus months that i've held office, one of the top issues to repeatedly arise in one of my meetings with the ninth judicial district is the high cost of prescription drugs, many of which are lifesaving medicines. this is an issue that many of us on the committee have the desire to address. i think patients should have more choices when it comes to accessing lifesaving medications. however, to achieve this goal we must be very wary for stifling innovation. it would be detrimental to lower costs. not only would the woes of hr-3 be felt by the big manufacturers, but i believe they would be felt by the small businesses and start-ups as well. i'm extremely confident that would be the end result. because as a small businessman by trade, i fully understand how stifling it is to be strongarmed by federal bureaucrats. i'm determined to look for solutions that work, not only to bring convolutedness, but

a week ago it was georgia congressman hank johnson. and today it was texas congresswoman sheila jackson lee, arrested in the same place for the same reason. you can see her here being handcuffed in white zip ties. she was later placed inside a police van. she later tweeted this photo of herself in handcuffs. her caption, quote, i will never stop fighting for voting rights. the time is now to move the voting rights bill in the u.s. senate forward. enough is enough. #goodtrouble. the protests and resulting arrests are part of a summer of action on voting rights. and the list of reasons to fight just keeps on growing. today this was the headline in the "atlanta journal-constitution." quote, georgia republicans take first step to fulton elections takeover. fulton county is the largest county in the state, 1/10 of all georgians live there. it's where atlanta is. it voted overwhelmingly for joe biden. it also contains a sizable proportion of the state's black voters. the paper obtained a letter showing that two dozen republican state senator

put coercive pressure on vice president mike pence to reject electoral college votes from arizona, georgia and pennsylvania, to proclaim a power no vice president ever exercised and doesn't exist in the constitution. and mike pence refused to do it. do you know what? they trashed the place and they entered and wounded 140 police officers. now we have representatives from a major political party in texas representing african americans, mexican americans, white people, native americans, who are coming forward to say the voting rights are subjected to a gauntlet, an obstacle course. they say this is a up form of voter suppression. i was delighted to your my friend that it pained him -- to hear my friend that it pained him, mr. fallon, to hear about voter suppression inflicted on african-americans. but at some point apparently, it all ended and what you have come to washington to talk about is apparently just a figment of your imagination. so we can't trust the african-american community or hispanic community or native american community or voting rights lawyers about this. we are supposed to,

i live in this county. 159 counties in georgia. there is a reason why republicans are only investigating one. out of all the other counties that had problems on election day, no other county is being investigated and at risk of being taken over by a republican pair a gram. it's only fulton county. they are afraid to say what we all know is true out loud -- that, is too many people that look like me showed up to vote and fulton county. now they want to do something about that. what we also know, when you look across the board and how we've made changes in fulton county, in june, we had our primary elections. the fulton county board of -- commissioners came in to see what happened on election day. they came in got things together for the november election. give people more access to get the lines, down they made sure they had more poll workers. you know what the state did? they passed espy 2:02 to say you can't do mobile voting units. we will not do all these drop boxes to reduce the waiting in line. the republicans are still to blam

who controls the counting room, if republicans have had that kind of power, political power in georgia and in other places, arizona, pennsylvania, these key battleground states we ulha had all trumpy successful and stealing the election. a lot of these laws have provision that would make that kind of change. i think it's under the category of, they call it election subversion, that's the new category of negotiation that these voting rights from the senate is all about. i think it's ball game, i think republicans understand that if they control the counting rooms and the counting process that is the way in which they can systematically undermined democracy in the most profound way. we saw it on display on the threat of 2020. and any bill the democrats take up in the senate or in the house or in congress or in these coming months if it doesn't address this issue it misses the point. >> before it was written, it was run before the election, long before we saw these new republican legislative proposals and zerlina, we see that george is already acting on that new law and they're basically

when with corn pop in the 18-wheeler and you have to dynamite the mountain pass and fulton county, georgia, because the republicans were trying to get through so they could audit the ballots there and you went to dynamite the whole thing with your 18-wheeler full of credit cards from the first nationaln? bank of wuhan and all of a sudden joe biden springs to life. that's the real joe biden and this task they pop up in front of the prompter is the one we should get rid of. >> tucker: our cameraman is laughing, by the way. thank you as always for making sense of a world gone mad. appreciate it. >> thanks a lot, tucker. >> tucker: a brand-new episode of our documentary series came out today on fox nation. this, this episode is called the illegal invasion, producers wenv to one place hidden hard by the border crisis, we rode alongco with -- it has destroyed the town in a lot of ways. here's a look at what we found. while writing with chief rodriguez, we got a call about suspicious individuals walking through town. [vehicle beeping] [sirens] the suspects fled on foot. >> we are going to set up

arkansas, louisiana, tennessee, mississippi, alabama, georgia. florida alone, now big state, number-three state, right? makes up a huge chunk of the new cases. they have been in the top five for new cases, going back to april. now, if you look, you will see that there's some toxic politics that have gone along with that. don't fauci florida and all this other stuff. and now he's anti-mask down there, the governor. i get the political play. it works with the trump fold but it's making people sick. you could say that, look, they have a big population. okay? so they're going to have bigger numbers. but the positivity is way outpacing the rest of the country. okay? which is why they have more people in the hospital than they did at any time this year. it's a scene playing out across the entire region. it's not just florida. but you have to look at where you have the most cases, and you will see the lowest percentages of vaccination. and the highest rates of transmission. okay? if you focus on that same group of states, you see, it's almost all red do

let�*s talk now to georgia nichol, who is herself pregnant and has had the coronavirus vaccine. thank you forjoining us. first of all, explain to us what has happened in your case? you have had both long covid and the infection last year and it wasn�*t great? covid and the infection last year and it wasn't great?— covid and the infection last year and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm ount , and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young. l'm — and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young. i'm for— and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young. i'm for it- _ and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young, i'm for it. i— and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young, i'm for it. i didn't- and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young, i'm for it. i didn't think - and it wasn't great? yeah. so, i'm young, i'm for it. i didn't think it l young, i�*m for it. i didn�*t think it was going to affect me at once. but i got covid last october. not very badly at all. both me and my husband got complications, long covid, which has affected us for nearly six months. and it wasjust has affected us for nearly six

majority of all filings and it may corporate landlords accounted 74 percent of eviction filings inin georgia. 33 percent of filings and harris county texas since last september some of the world's largest asset managers managing trillions of dollars to evict residents including morgan stanley, three-star real estate partners, the carlyle group prudential, and cbr e. while many renters faced hardships during the pandemic they have done extremely well and buying more housing private equity firm which owns rental home companies together filed at least 1700 eviction actions since last september a former goldman sachs banker made a fortune during the 2008 financial crisis getting rich is millions of homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. purchasing a 25 million-dollar mansion in miami beach. largest owner of rental homes in the us 880 eviction actions since last september and to challenge the declaration of several residents stock prices increased by more than 44 percent over the last year. canadian owned apartment company filed to affectmp 30 percent of its residents some large landlords co

georgia republicans take first step to fulton elections take over. fulton county is the largest county in the state, one tenth of all georgians live there. it's where atlanta's. it voted overwhelmingly for joe biden. it also contains a sizeable proportion of the states black voters. the paper obtained a letter showing that two dozen republican state senators support a performance review of fulton election chief. they have the power to request this thanks to the restrictive voting bill that georgia passed earlier this year. according to that bill, states senate bill 2:02, the state can replace any local election official with enough republican support. the chairman of the fulton county board of commissioners, a democrat, a sounding the alarm saying that is an attempt to take control of the senate and retain the governorship in 2022. it's been record rick until this point. this letter is the first official step in the process. we've got allies in the legislature, we have the court and the court of public opinion. the law as it currently stands is on th

we are talking about georgia election officials. they are preparing to fight the doj coming after them regarding their state's new voting law. let's check in, good evening. >> shanna, good evening to you. states like texas are likely watching what happens in georgia as a battle over voting rights ripens in the peach state. georgia just filed a motion asking a judge to throw out a department of justice lawsuit challenging the state's new sweeping election law. the doj alleges senate bill 202 is racially discriminatory and violates the voting rights act by changing rules like requiring proof of i.d. for absentee voting. state republicans say it's all political posturing. >> president biden -- this is jim crow on steroids. with all due respect, mr. president, you know better. >> it comes as the senate rules committee is pushing congress to take up the "for the people" act. an election reform bill stalled by republicans. democrats say it will fight back against g.o.p.-led legislation like george's new law. >> we americans live in a grea

later, they said abrams noted even losing races as she did for the governor in georgia can galvanize voters and produce winners down the road, as it did in the two georgia senate runoff races this year. democrats in texas, marching for a second day that started in georgetown, texas, and is expected to end in the state capital of austin, on saturday. two of the leaders of the march, former texas congressman beto o'rourke, and bishop william barber, join me now. bishop barber, why are you marching? >> we are trying to nationalize texas, as in '65, to say we have to have federal protections of the we have to have -- end the filibuster. we have to fully pass all the provision of the true john lewis bill, the for the peoples act, the one he wrote before he died. when it's ready and written, we have to pass the restored voting rights act. we need $15 living wage. we need to protect immigrants. we've got to -- you can't litigate your way out of this. mobilize your way. i met with the texas legislators of the -- the other day through zoom. and they understand that, clearly. and what's happen

— in athens, georgia, with small crowds and an indie vibe. but you became a huge band across the world, playing, as you said, to tens of thousands of people in stadiums and arenas. were you always an extrovert? did you want to be a pop star? i wanted to be a pop star, for sure. but extrovert? no way. i'm still incredibly shy and i've managed to learn how to talk to people and finish a sentence but that's not something that even now, at the age of 61, comes easily to me. i did, you know, i did feel like... but, michael, let me stop you. why would an introvert, somebody who, you know, is shy, who finds crowds and people difficult, want to be a pop star? i don't know! i mean, part of it, of course, is ego. and this kind of insane, like, self—absorption that comes with the territory of wanting to be a famous person. but with that comes — out of necessity, i think — a discipline, a recognition of the humiliation that is a part of it. you really kind of have to fall on your face publicly several times to not begin to buy your own myth and bel

georgia senator raphael warnock says voting protections remain a democratic priority. >> i think we can walk and chew gum at the same time. we have to work on the physical infrastructure of our country and we have to work on the infrastructure of our democracy. it is the responsibility of congress to provide baseline federal standards for voting. >> we welcome back juanita toliver, veteran political strategist for progressive candidates and causes, and michael steele, former lieutenant governor of maryland and host of "the michael steele podcast, and former head of the rnc. good to see you both. speaker pelosi and leader schumer are headed to the white house tomorrow to talk about voting rights. can we expect a more aggressive push from the white house on this issue and see that it and congress can indeed walk and chew gum at the same time? >> well, the fact that the senate is already taking up revised voting rights legislation is a sign that those conversations have been happening behind closed doors, chris. so i do expect a full-throated effort from the white house to support this new

i'd like to shift to a discussion t on cybersecurity wh a particular focus on georgia's needs that as you well know posts the port of savannah which is one of the fastest-growing ports in the united states and indeed in the hemisphere and to the u.s. economy. we continue to see the impact of ransom where attacks and other cyber attacks on u.s. critical infrastructure, the, colonial pipeline attack also headquartered in georgia and i want to thank the personnel that assisted in the response to that incident. my request for you, mr. sec., is mr. secretary, is that you commit the next time you will sit downow with me and the authority personnel to discuss how they can best support cybersecurity to protect the port of savannah and perhaps you can comment on your efforts to protect the ports from cyber attack. >> this is a very important area for us. our cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency is very focused on the porch security init the cyber domain d yes, senator, i would be pleased to visit the port authority with you and address their concerns with respect to cybersecurity a

and, zerlina, we see a report in the "atlanta journal constitution" that georgia is already acting on that new law, and they are basically trying to pull the vote-counting process away from fulton county in a major democratic county. so the republican strategy seems to be, we don't care how many of you show up. we're going to try to suppress that. but if you do conquer us there and you show up, we're going to be counting. and when we do the counting, you're not going to like what happens. >> yeah. it's rigging the game on the front end and the back end. it's making sure that no matter what happens and no matter what wave of people show up to say, we don't want these people in office, it won't matter because you have your folks in place. it's like playing the referees. i hate the sports analogies, about you it works here, i think, in helping folks understand what's happening here. and i think, you know, i think republicans actually have overplayed their hand, and i think that the momentum is on the democratic side if the biden white house is willing to take this courageous step and be

she's also the chair of the georgia democratic party. congresswoman, first maybe just a little bit of level setting here on what the situation is. there's a county board of elections and there is someone who has the job of managing those elections that the county board appoints, rick baron, is that right? >> the county board of electioning is comprised of democrats and republicans appointed by each county democratic party and republican party and then you have staff that actually run the election system, which are hired and come out of the fulton county board of commissioners' budget. so it's an independent body that is running the election. these are career bureaucrats. these are people who have signed up to protect elections, to administer elections across the board. >> and so one of those people has become a real target of ire of state republicans, rick baron. i want to just give the argument here, the sort of -- the argument that actually fulton county, independent of the big lie and these accusations of fraud which are ridiculous ha

galvanize voters and produce wins down the road as it did in two georgia senate races this year. as this were happening, they were marching for a 2nd day in texas for a moral march in democracy. it started in george town and expected to end in boston saturday. two of the leaders of the palm beach, former congress mach beto o'rourke and bishop barber join me now. bishop barber, why are you palm beaching? >> well, we're trying to nationalize texas. sema was nationalized to sigh we have to have federal protections. we have to have the end of a filibuster. we have to fully pass the true genres for the people's act before he died. when it's ready and written, we have to pass the restored voting rights act. we need $15 living wage. we need to protect immigrants. you can't litigate your way, mobilize your way. i met with the texas legislators the other day from zoom. they understand that clearly. what's happening it's not just democrats, it's people of all race, creeds, colors, parties, for the organization. my brother down there who said we would march from george town to austin and on

brian kelly of florida georgia line released his first solo album, and soon reunites with tyler hubbard to hit the road played our first show back at tailgates and tall boys festival and it was 13,000 people, absolutely big old party. slammed to the walls and that was a tease because we have to wait till i think september until our tour start, let's go girls and country singer shania twain is ready to resume that residency in las vegas. let's go returns in december with additional dates in february. 2022. i didn't get enough. of the show. um it was so cut off short. i can't wait to get back and just. carry on in hollywood. ashley bork in fox news. this is ktvu fox two news at six tonight, tribute to pouring in over the sudden death of san francisco philanthropist, dr generous marika tani, known for her work in social justice as a poet and, of course, as a co founder. glide she touched the lives of countless people in this community in the tenderloin and all around the world, and we grieve with the guide family. we agree with all of the people who were touched by her, and it's just a hug

lead singer of the american band rem, who were pioneers of an indie rock sound which emerged from a georgia college campus in the �*80s and won worldwide acclaim in the 1990s.