you're also a writer yourself of what's it like being a member of the media or a writer in georgia? can you without fear for life, conduct your, your job like those few days with super hard for everyone, especially people also like g p t q i come in and change it for most of the time. going out without strengths or without any people is not faith anymore. if you look like the trends are like you to reading some like everything's or like, i don't know, they wouldn't find any reason to like be q in the 3. we all cared and you're starting to think about leaving our country, especially like you like writers and many other people are from like art or like media because we don't see any future for minority in georgia. but not . this is hard because one of the main taken from people from bar, right, humans or lesbian, gay community is to leave georgia of a good or type in a close. that's a georgia writer and l g b t q activists are thank you so much for joining us and sharing your views with us . we appreciate it. thank. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines a

we believe that the main enemy, for the future of georgia government and georgia not charged. they are feeding those by rights movements which have every election time. every major political parties are making common public statements. they know that the best way to collect well so yeah i.

trey: you mentioned lieutenant governor debate was civil, in georgia senate. what is your recommendation for having civility even among issues as difficult for people to talk about as race. what is your recipe for civility? >> well, i spend a lot of time in the book, g.o.p. 2.0, talking about it is is really listening for 5 years, i was a state rep. and a lot of times it is just listening and walking into a room, knowing that art of compromise, sometimes makes sense, on some of these issues, you may not, if ever, i teach my kids, you cannot always get what you want 100%. we as conservatives are right on an overwhelming majority of these policies, i believe that most americans wants a republican or a conservative to be in charge of the economy and community safety and national safety work. don't politicize them, don't weaponize them, we go to work do your job. trey: i think you are right, how we communicate does matter, thank you, lieutenant governor. governor. >> coming up, can government knock on your front door and talk about the covid vaccine? we'llfied. ou

the doj is picking on georgia. they are not looking at what they do in new york or new jersey or delaware. we have more opportunities, more days of early voting than any of those states. >> there's a reality of this. before georgia passed anything, they bought the domain name jim crow 2.0. they were basing a lot of the stuff on what was originally introduced, which was unnecessary. the reality is that they would raise money off of this whatever was passed. they were going to say it's terrible and oppressive. they filed the motion to dismiss yesterday. the filing of the law, they filed the lawsuit three days after the act failed. this is about fundraising and politics. every side keeps escalating this and politicizing it. somebody has been saying, we have to stop weaponizing this. >> both sides are doing it. is it doing serious damage to americans confidence in their electoral system? >> it has damaged confidence. it goes back to bush v gore. it got ramped up in 2016 when president trump won. they said it was russia

in georgia to block georgia's flu restrictions. not to mention those passed in 16 other republican-controlled states just since the 2020 election. that sailed, there is still no clear path to getting that voting rights legislation through the united states senate. at least it doesn't appear that way tonight. but joining us now is somebody who knows better than we do. she's the chair of the rules committee in the senate. minnesota senior senator amy klobuchar. senator, it's great to see you. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks, rachel. >> so the rules committee does have responsibility for things related to federal elections. lots of rules committee chairs in the past have sort of ignored that part of the purview, ignored that part of the committee's remit and focused on other things that are like administrative things for the senate. you've decided to max out basically what the committee can do in terms of that part of its purview. tell us how that led to this decision today, this remarkable decision, for the first time in

i understand you're back in georgia now, and, i don't know, it seems to me like you have georgia on your mind. >> you know, georgia has always been on my mind. that's what people don't realize. if they go back and look at anything i have ever said, i'm a product of the state of georgia. anything that happens in georgia, you will see herschel walker has showed up and now something is going on if georgia right now, i don't know what it is, and if i'm the right man for the job, you'll see me step up and say i'm running and that's what i say i'm going to do now but it will be on my timetable, no one else's. >> sean: all right, herschel walker, always good to have you with us. out of new york, crime is even worse than ever out of control. senator lindsey graham reacts later and senator ron johnson will join us. a new report regarding hunter biden's art dealer. the anonymous art selling. yes. guess what country it is. we'll tell you, straight ahead. ? we will tell straight >> sean: tonight more disturbing violence caught on tape in america's democratic run cities and states. over the weekend,

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 gentlelady yields back. >> i asked permission to assert a point of order. >> what is the gentleman's point of order? >> man nasty question for -- did congressman owens state for the balance of ms. williams testimony. >> is camera is on -- not on, he may have left. >> i would ask that the gentlemen suspend as a courtesy to the chair so we can discus

elsa is expected to continue moving north and eventually cross over into georgia later tonight before heading up to the carolinas. laura podesta is tracking elsa's latest path. where and when is it expected to make landfall? >> reporter: good morning. elsa's expected to make landfall just north of tampa around 8:00 a.m. it will hover over florida and lower georgia for roughly 12 hours bringing those heavy rains and high winds. elsa is moving its way up along florida's west coast. the storm is headed for the state's big bend. >> maximum sustained winds now estimated to be 70 miles per hour, and there are potential for higher gusts. >> reporter: watches and warnings are in place in much of the state and extend into the carolinas. >> if you look at how lopsided the storm is, anything to the east of the eye will have some storm impacts for sure. >> reporter: elsa's outer bands lashed the keys on tuesday. >> the rain's coming at all angles. you can see by the palm trees, it's blowing everywhere. all angles. >> reporter: many residents said storms are a fact of life in the sunshine state. >

georgia, south carolina, and possibly north carolina as well. and jermaine thought that was a possible strategy. he believes not think that he was generally correct in this that a greater percentage of colonists in the southern colonies had remained loyal to england that was the case in the northern colonies. they were times we glinted by economically and through the church and other factors. so jermaine felt that by going into the self, many of these loyalists would willingly bear arms for the king. and since many of the troops, a thousand trips had to be relinquished by clinton, they can be replaced hopefully by loyalists. some of whom would command to the regular british army and enter what became known as prudential residents and others would go into newly structured loyalists militia. and the idea was the british army would drive the rebels out of that area and in the loyalist relations would come in behind the british army and take possession of that area and pacify the area. workout, missus once the united states assuming its independence

cooper from georgia. i spent a lot of times at the farmers market as a younger man and as did most of the members of my family. and it used to be that you would go to the farmers market and you would buy your vegetables, and not your fruit, and you would shuck the corn and off the cob and put it in the freezer and the american consumer has changed. but you mentioned the programs of the young farmers in georgia and we also have other program, but what can we do to influence the consumer buying habits to encourage them to go to the farmers markets in other ways that they can buy directly from the farmer so that the farmer can get more than 10 cents out of the dollar that the american consumer is spending, and now that he the pharms from your area that are actually carrying the product all of the way to the atlanta farmers market because they don't have the volume of markets there. looking for input there and you do a lot with organic, but it is a special market and you have to have the volume of customers t

states of emergency now in effect in florida and georgia. heavy rain, dangerous winds, 65 miles per hour. one person killed. trees coming down. rescue workers searching for nine people now missing off florida when their boat capsized. more than a dozen others rescued. first responders carrying people from their homes. tornado watches now in effect from florida into georgia. then this storm into the carolinas and up the east coast. d.c., philadelphia, new york and boston will feel this. ginger zee timing it out tonight. >>> the horror in haiti. the president of haiti assassinated, ambushed in his residence overnight. the first lady also shot and the images just in tonight, she has now been brought to the u.s., air lifted to florida. the ambassador to the u.s. saying they're hoping american doctors can save her. >>> the heartbreaking toll tonight. at least 18 more victims found in surfside, florida. now a recovery operation. te mayor breaking down today as she said searchers have been working for days, as if the victims were their own loved on

in georgia, we have georgia grown. we have farmers market promotion programs. what can we do to influence the consumer buying habits, to encourage them to go to the farmers markets, and other ways that they can buy directly from the farmers so that the farmer can get more than 10 cents out of the dollar that the american consumer is spending, and i know farmers from your area that actually carry their product all the way to the atlanta farmers market because they don't feel like they have the volume of customers at the local farmers market, looking for your input there. i know you do a lot with organics but obviously that's a specialty market. you have to have the volume of customers as well. any input there would be appreciated. >> yes, sir, thank you, congressman scott. you know, i farm in sumpter county, a really large green bean producing county in our state, and one thing that we observed this past year is that these large green bean packing houses that you said are typically sending things up to atlanta to serve urban markets, they started opening their d

they went to georgia. >> back in april georgia native joey jones said the left was trying to gin up outrage. we will see if he thinks the same thing now because he joins us next. todd: that comment. ng mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask y

activity, also wore z about that in georgia and south carolina as well. we'll keep you up to speed on tropical storm elsa makes its way up the eastern seaboard. that's "the story" wednesday, july 7. we'll see you back here tomorrow at 3:00. "your world" right now. >> neil: thanks. we're on top of crime, job one right now according to most voters in the country. for today with the president in chicago and talking with mayor lori lightfoot, it was not the dominant concern. certainly not the thrust of his remarks later on talking about the next big stimulus measure and what he's going to do to spend more money still to help the american economy. and today, two attacks on atf agents and one police officer. this after record crime numbers in the chicago area. more than 100 people shot has a summer crime wave that has folks wondering will it ever stop? welcome. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." the focus is right now on crime. we're talking about chicago for the time being. we could be talking about new york as well where democrats have gone ahead and nomi

maga, maga, maag a georgia. [cheers and applause] maga. the same far-left democrats who are defunding police are also leading an all-out crusade to strip you, the law-abiding citizens of america, of your god given second amendment rights. i told you, again, i told you. i told you. and i preserve that right 100%. and you think that was easy? it wasn't easy. there was so much pressure. there was so much pressure. republicans must never waver in demanding that the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. [cheers and applause] can't let it ap -- it happen. thank you. but it's not only the second amendment that the left is wanting to destroy. they are hard at work to the abolish the first amendment as well. probably all amendments, when you get right down to it. why not? the radical left and big tech's attack on free speech is unlawful, it's unconstitutional, and it is completely un-american. to protect the constitutional rights and liberty ares of every citizen, this week i filed a major class action. a lot of people -- [cheers and

oh, georgia and police have not said how the germ this died. the days earlier last, rob i had needed hospital treatment. after being beaten by fall right activists, as he filmed, and he l g b, t q, protests saw right. and church supporters attacked l g b to you campaigners to a plan and the whole pride events and the capitals, tbilisi. and last week georgie, as prime minister, had called the planned pride events, unacceptable for many parts of georgia and society. and on monday he dismissed the fresh protest. save alaska ralph as death. on the 2nd people. yes, another failed conspiracy against the state masterminded by empty state, an anti catch forces which failed and will never be successful in that country. so this come, we're going to be not the but the protesters have promised to keep challenging. georgiana societies, conservative values and demanding that the prime minister resign the british police are now investigating online races abuse targeting 3 black english players. it came sunday night after those 3 players missed penalties in th

show in a period of political instability and it growing public and corruption. thousands of people in georgia have rallied in front of the parliament demanding the resignation of the prime minister, the angry over the death of a tv camera man who was badly beaten by a mob of anti l. g. b t q. protestors. the man was later found dead in his home, but is not yet clear how he died. mandatory evacuations have been ordered in northern california as firefighters struggle to contain a massive plays. the so called back with complex fire doubled in size over the weekend and is now the largest in california. it's thought to have been caused by lightning more than 60000 acres. half bond protests have broken out in cuba with thousands of people taken to the streets against the communist regime. demonstrators express frustration at food shortages, rising prices, and the lack of covert 19 vaccines. the government has tried to blame the us for the unrest and his rallying its own supporters. yeah, they crying out for freedom in the streets of savannah, the greatest show discontent with the socialist governme

>> in georgia it is a crime to hide a dead body. what we know that has been reported is that these bodies were in the bed at the pickup truck. just because this was an active crime scene doesn't mean that the other murders occurred on the golf course. if somebody has killed somebody and they are traveling with dead bodies in the back of the stolen truck, that is still a crime in progress. what it appears to be used... that is what is golf pro came upon. there was some additional violence as a result. >> bill: paul pearson owns the pickup truck. he is dead. does he or the other guy in the back of the truck had any connection with the golf course? >> no, they don't. it has been reported that mr. pearson was from out of town. of note is his age. he is around 76 years old. the question is what is his business here? what was he doing in the area? what brought him to atlanta? they're going to have to work backwards to see where he was killed. they're going to have forensics to do on the truck. things are going to come back from the crime

georgia or the carolinas. it protected the caribbean colonies from the rebelling american colonies and kind of created a little bit of a buffer for them. so that's the story. the most briefest of stories about those two colonies. so what with this one? this is the biggest misconception that i found. everything was happening in the north, everything was won in the north. it is because of the north and everything that happened up there that we are-the only reap we won the war. you can see, and thanks to the musical hamilton, more of this misconception is reaching a modern audience. so let's talk about the fact that the southern theater had as much impact as the northern colonies. the politics of boston and new york, they were just one driving force before the start of the war. you have taverns and town halls in charleston and savannah that are having that same influx of revolutionary ideas. and they're adding fuel to that overall idea of let's start this revolution. the politics in the south are largely controll

the governor of georgia and georgia and georgia's secretary of state let us down. they let us down. and by the way, the voting law they passed is far weaker than that of texas and other states. you hear that, mr. attorney general? they don't even have signature verification. could you imagine passing a voting law, but everyone things, they are passing this, no it's not. you notice they are the only state being sued by the federal government. do you know why? because it's an easy target. because the governor and the secretary of state won't defend like that guy will defend. so, i only speak the truth. so true. and the reason the attorney general of the united states is going after georgia is its so bad what they've done, and they will probably win, and that defense won't take place. they go out and they really work very hard on finding the right state to look at. now, stacey abrams and georgia got them to sign what's called a mandated consent decree, which was not approved by the legislator, therefore it's illegal, and makes a very easy for democrats to cheat and win elections. you d

without the new georgia voting bill we wouldn't know about any of this but tonight, atlanta, georgia, is not the only place facing scrutiny. an election audit in maricopa county in arizona is happening and it's also trying out pretty shocking results. according to the arizona senate president karen phan, the company is hired by the legislature to review the real election results and came up with a different number of ballots that maricopa county officials. tonight, we don't know of the exact discrepancy as the audit is now ongoing but this has to be concerning, concerning development for anyone that wants integrity and elections. the integrity of our elections, competence and election results is paramount to the survival of our great republic. i often cite several measures that all sites should adopt. chain of custody, integrity, voter rolls. updated for every election and most states haveve statutory language and partisan observers are allowed to watch the vote count from all political sides. they should watch the count from start to finish. audits and investigations also play an imp

as we go throughout the day today, we'll go to georgia. it will not be an issue. we'll watch that threat into savanna tonight. and by the time we get to friday morning this could be more of a significant impact when this storm is over philadelphia, a lot of trees and it doesn't take much to get the poutoutages there. we see the florida landfall and the florida story and we're probably going to have more outages on friday than we did for landfall. >> we're looking at a nasty friday here in the east. let's go back into that news conference there. >> good morning. now we're on the morning of day 14. search and rescue has continued their operation. the teams continue to make progress in the areas that were inaccessible prior to the demolition and i'm glad to report that despite the difficult conditions the teams experienced no injuries to the first responders that were in this last operational period. through these efforts and since our last briefing, the teams recovered an additional ten victims bringing the number of deaths to 36. 32 have been identified and the nex

we already know what donald trump did to try to steal the electoral votes of the state of georgia. now we have a new report of donald trump trying to steal the electoral votes of the state of arizona. if donald trump had succeeded in his criminal attempt as he put it to find votes in those states, he still would have lost to joe biden by at least 6 million votes, but he could have stolen the presidential election thanks to the electoral college. if you can pick up a few more states. georgia's fulton county's district attorney fawney willis is using a criminal grand jury to conduct the single most important investigation of donald trump in its history because it is focused on the most consequential crime donald trump has ever tried to commit. stealing the 2020 presidential election. a similar criminal investigation might be underway tonight in arizona, if only lifelong republican clint hickman had decided to answer his phone. the arizona republic reports, quote, then president donald trump tried to speak directly with the chair of the maricopa county board of supervisors in the week

georgia lawmakers added it to the state laws just this year. the utah conversation is like cities saying, hey, do we want one election or two? that is faster, cheaper, better. these are very conservative cities. the virginia republican party used ranked choice voting because they have a crowded field and they wanted to get a stronger nominee. this parliamentary guide to associations recommends ranked choice voting as alternatives if you cannot vote in person repeatedly. that is the first choice but if you cannot do that, use ranked choice voting and many associations use it to get representative winners. this is not an ideological issue. it is one that is about a practical way to make more votes count. host: virginia is calling from georgia. good morning. caller: good morning. this is my first time calling in an thank you c-span for what you do to give everyone a voice to speak their opinions on subjects and titles. i am more interested in the fair voting side of where possibly the voting can be a holiday where everyone can come and vote on tha

the laws that were put on the books in georgia this year that were being voted on in georgia would basically make parity with what colorado already has on the books. this is the kind of debate we want to be able to have can we just agree, get a whiteboard up, put the facts up, of what these things are, what these bills are, what the laws are? then at least be debating from the same sheet of music? i have a few more things to say. i have some colleagues here that i want to be mindful of their time. i just -- my floor time, i digressed there a little bit because i was hearing my colleagues on the other side of the aisle but election integrity is critically important right now. i have colleagues from texas who are completely abandoning their duty, state legislature colleagues, to be clear, who are abandoning their duty to represent their constituents in the state of texas and have a full-throated debate about the current bills in the essential legislative session in texas and have come to d.c. they are not doing their job. i generally want to flee d.c. to go back to texas. it's rare i'd be sayi

last sunday, georgia is prime minister dismissed protest, overland carrabas death. on the 2nd, yes, another failed conspiracy against the state masterminded by the state and anti chariot, of course, which was which failed and will never be successful in that country when we all saw that they are trying to use this person's tragedy for their own political agenda maybe we suffered georgie and police have not said how the journalist died early alaska robin needed hospital treatments off to being beaten by far right. activists. as he filmed m t m l g b t q protests last week. right and support is attacked l g, b, t q, campaigners who are planning to hold pride events in the capital tbilisi, dozens of journalists were injured in the vine and that net to the pride march being cancelled. now off the alexander lost her of the gen mission opposition protest. this has promised to keep challenging georgie and societies traditional values. i'm demanding the prime minister's resignation. british belief now investigating online racist abuse, targeting 3 black english players. it

klobuchar, always on the ball on these issues, will lead the senate rules committee to the state of georgia, your state, mr. president, for their first field hearing in 20 years. it will be an opportunity to shine a spotlight on the consequences of the big lie and show the american people just how far republicans have gone in order to make it harder, harder for people to vote in the 2020 election. the bottom line is this -- democrats will not stop fighting to protect voting rights and defend our democracy. as i said, the vote in june was the opening gun, not the finish line. last month, all 50 democrats, all 50 senate democrats united for the first time this congress to move forward on a strong voting rights bill. shamefully, shamefully republicans refused to even allow debate on voting rights legislation. hiding behind some of the exact same states' rights arguments, very similar arguments that southern senators used in the 1960's to oppose the voting rights act. how do you feel about that, republicans and republican leadership? how do you feel about using the same arguments that were used

well, how you with german georgia, you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it yet because in the universe, you to employ more and i should pick it up to give you a call when he's a member to push on the ball. she'll capital w for whiskey buddy to know if you don't. if you remove the thunder hooks up to think it will put them in mark me through motor bus dot net dot to you for activity on it. did it miss? you will, it will decrease in both your book because the book is cottage is done with that and the packet. so thought duly system get on the phone. so somebody will upon the woman. okay. yeah, don't wash your pocket. so blue it play, what was it takes a lot, deal to blow it quite what will it to fill up your bucket if it could, you provide the sale of root the filter provide if you want to put bob yet to get it done but, but cannot if should i, should i do that, i stay there should i am with ah. ready people from the u. k. and dr. nate to buy some money as how can a young man disillusion by violence rebuild his life or them and he's gonn

because they lost in georgia. they lost in georgia when it comes to the legislation. "the washington post" gave them four pinocchios when they called it a new jim crow. this is just an attempt to nationalize this process. they have done with back and forth saying they were for voter i.d. they know that's not true. even in their own bill right now on the floor they're trying prohibit voter nid 35 states. so, again, the democrats are spinning on this issue. and, again, this works for the progressives but for the moderate people that are in the state of texas, it's just not going to fly. ainsley: the attorney general of arizona said this is the highway to hell. newt gingrich said if they have it their way, you will -- what is the big deal if you have to show an i.d. to go vote so we can make sure that you live in this country and that you are an american citizen you? can't participate if you are not. so, what is the big deal about that? steve: well, 80% of the country likes the idea of showing i.d. when you vote. ainsley: yeah, i know. steve: that is a loser for them. du

. >>> plus, mounting anger over the death of a journalist in the nation of georgia. local tv stations have joined the calls for the prime minister to resign. we'll explain. stay with us. dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. >>> the funeral for haiti's assassinated president jovenel moise has been set for next friday. we also learned the fbi is in haiti and has begun its own investigation. that's because some of the key suspects in the plot appear to have connections in florida. the country's acting prime minister said if it was meant to topple the government it failed. haitian authorities say dozens of police are being investigated over their possible roles including some who were at moise's home at the night of the attack. >>> in the country of georgia, there are growing calls for the prime minister to step down after journalists were viciously attacked while covering a protest in the capital. the death of a cameraman several days later has galvanized the position of the prime minister with several tv stations calling for

heard when a possible tornado ripped through a naval base in georgia. >> janice seen tracking the storm for us in joins us with the latest fox weather forecast, where is it now? >> landfill yesterday across the big bend of florida but we are not them with it yet. it is going to affect more people in the next two days than it did making landfall across portions of florida. tornado threat will be ongoing especially across areas of the carolinas with the mid-atlantic, tornado watch is in effect, we had a tornado warned storm north of charleston that is expired. there is the forecast radar as the system continues to move northeast across new england. that is friday around this time to the northeast and it could be a stronger storm than it is right now. look at the latest track, 40 mile-per-hour sustained wind as it moves toward the mid-atlantic and friday at 2:00 pm it is going towards boston 50 miles per hour. that is significant and it could bring power lines down, trees down, we could see the threat for heavy rainfall and risk for strong severe storms, your flood advisories all the way t

perry cooper who's the executive director of the georgia organic peanut association. .. , georgia. she has a degree inagri science and environmental systems and a certificate in local food systems. to introduce our third witness i'm pleased to yield to our colleague on the subcommittee and chairman of the subco calling on the subcommittee and chairman of the subcommittee the distinguished gentleman from new york. >> thank you. it is my privilege and honor to be introduced our next witness in my constituent, kennedy is the owner of the community supported agriculture owner and farmer start route farms one of nearly 5000 farms in my district. the 607 is a multi- farm operation supports for vegetable farms partners are more than 35 additional neighboring farms and serves 800 families and catskills and new york city. it is a small-scale diversified vegetable, herb, and small greens farm. kennedy also serves on my bipartisan locally based agricultures advisory. she is an important perspective on the roles farmers play at local agricultural markets and supply chain. the covid-19 pandemic

earlier we spoke to failing one who's a professor of international affairs at georgia tech, georgia tech university. he says the chinese communist party has tightened its wall and made growing pressure against it. the says he peer has gone through a few mutations over the past 100 years from the agents of a soviet union to peasantry rebellion, and to a ruling partying authority, tearing way, and then doing miles. i don't, it was kind of in a revolutionary zeal for world revolution. an after mall retreated and reinvented itself to become authoritarian a party, but sort of populist in some ways. but after junk mean iraq and hawkins era, more a problems having accumulating lots of pressure has been building. so i think the says he build leadership has decided to bet arm a strengthening authority. hearing side of the reaching to sort of a double down on the people democratic dictatorship and brought down on a strong leader like him out there. don't to safeguard the interest party leadership. and this kind of tighten up of control, kind of double done with dictatorship, may or may not work, b

why is a professor of international affairs at georgia tech university who's joining us now via skype from atlanta? thank you very much indeed for being with us on all the 0. so we're seeing reports of social media being strictly controlled in china and in hong kong. we've seen the determination over the years to stamp out opposition within china. how much is the parties determination to show strength and control undermine, but what appears to be a level of insecurity? yes, that's right. says he peer has gone through a few mutations over the past 100 years from the agent of a soviet union to a peasantry rebellion, and to a ruling partying authoritarian way. and then doing miles that don't as it correctly pointed out, it was kind of a revolutionary veil for world revolution. and after mall, it retreated and reinvented itself to become authoritarian party. but sort of a populist in some ways. but after junk me around and how more problems having accumulating lots of pressure has been building. so i think this is been leadership has decided to bet arm a strengthening authority hearing si

we have two bills in the georgia assembly and the georgia senate. we had emergency hearings, played part of that before we came on. we believe the georgia legislature will put this on the ballot for november of next year of 2022. it will be only the 90,000 legally registered voters in buckhead will vote on this. as to your question about will we be able to have recruitment and protection the answer is yes and we will do something nobody is doing in new york, chicago, portland or seattle or atlanta, we will love our police and welcomes them, pay them well, we are not going to throw them under the bus, stand with our men and women in blue and their families because we love them, they risked their lives every day and we have to show them the respect. the remaining officers who can't afford it in atlanta, arrests are down while crime is through the roof. that tells me -- the remaining officers just don't want to get fired, they don't want to get videotapes, they don't want to get prosecuted. that is going on. we will direct all that and make everybody p

paul: easier in georgia than new york state, kyle, what about hr one? are they going to have a harder passage or could this cause the democrats to say we can't make it as it? we're going to rewrite those in a way that makes it easier to pass. >> they seem with a lot of the provisions and get they have senator joe manchin who says he can't support that bill, what seems more likely to say will fall back to another bill, hr four, the john louisville name for the late representative john lewis and what that bill would do is resurrect preclearance process or state and local voting rules would have to get preapproval from the justice department from signoff but the problem is it's not clear to meet the current supreme court upholds that, the jim crow provision is applied to north dakota boise in 2021 and also it's not clear any repugnant or joe manchin would go for that either. paul: thanks, one more break when we come back, hits and misses of the week. ♪♪ ♪♪ paul: time now for our hits and misses of the week. kim, first to you. ing. >> paul, a hit to

in georgia, anyone can vote absentee, you are right. in delaware, no. you got to give them an excuse that meets a specific report. in georgia, drop boxes for absentee ballots are available at county election offices a all over the state. it's mandated. delaware has zero drop boxes for absentee ballots. both states require voter i.d. joe never lifted a finger to make voting more accessible and delaware and it's not just delaware. wisconsin requires voter i.d., rhode island requires photo i.d. hawaii you actually have your date of birth and address. residents who don't vote regularly can be automatically canceled from the voter rolls. minnesota, voters must meet certain requirements in order to vote absentee unlike georgia. none of these deep blue states are facing a lawsuit from this now emboldened and weaponized day of joe biden, not one. clearly the leftist theory over georgia has nothing to do with civil rights. it's beyond hyperbole and destructive, they are playing the race card. this is the worst challenge to our democracy since the civil war. real

and georgia. from day one cornwallis' orders were to focus on south carolina and georgia they were in south carolina and georgia. by the time he takes command in june of 1780 and 1781 until he arrives in yorktown in the summer. clinton meanwhile comes back until after yorktown. the state where it's trying to accomplish. try to argue in the book and we can talk about a little later on this evening. clinton was far more confident than washington was. clinton later said that he began 1781 more confident that any of the other four years he was commander. and i think maybe work clinton ultimately thought was if the allies the french and americans could be prevented in 171 that the war would end in a negotiated settlement. and clinton was not alone in that party think washington felt that, lafayette says that in his letters, john adams in europe is writing to congress and telling congress pretty much the same thing. adams is telling congress the french have been in this war for three years they have not

senator hearing that was uprooted from washington and moved to georgia and held in georgia instead. this is the first time the rules committee and the senate has held a field hearing in 20 years. but senator klobuchar decided that the issue of voting rights was worth hitting the road for. to go understand in person what's new republican installed voting restrictions mean on the ground in states where they're being enacted. so the committee, at least the democrats on the committee who showed up, republicans didn't show up for this. but democrats on the committee heard testimony from georgia voters an election officials including helen butler who you just heard from their. she served on the board of elections on her rural county in georgia for more than ten years, until this year when a provision in georgia's restrictive new voting law allowed local republican officials to remove her from the board this month so they could take full partisan republican control over her counties election administration. helen butler called the takeover of local elections boards the most egregious part

, georgia was so corrupt, so incredibly corrupt, frankly nobody has seen anything like it, and you have a secretary of state, you have a governor that does nothing about it and they have to get on the ball, 35000 votes, this is just one category. if you look at what's going on in arizona, it's been incredible, the state senators in arizona have taken it to heart, they're doing an audit of forensic audit like you have not seen in this country, there to be announcing the result that's done by them that's not done by me, these are great patriots they will announce the results of the audit, i hear over the next two or three weeks and i would imagine it would be horrendous but we will see, maybe it'll be wonderful, we will see it's a very big deal and this is again done by the senate, the state senate of a state that looked and watched and said we are being scammed, take a look at pennsylvania, they are starting an audit. so many areas in new hampshire they found horrible things in new hampshire with respect to the voting, were talking about all determinative, the word is determinative thing

how police in georgia cracked the case wide open, that story coming up. ♪♪ growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. your dell technologies advisor is here to help. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. your dell technologies advisor is here to help. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. you'd never want leftover onion residue or any food residue on any of your surfaces. but that's what you could be doing if you're cleaning with a used dishcloth, even after you've rinsed it. so, switch to a fresh sheet of bounty for a more hygienic clean. unlike used dishcloths that can car

how we turned the movie show out on a saturday afternoon in savannah georgia in 1950. thank you. so, if you're coming to new york and fancy a change from broadway, then the moth could make a good night out, and who knows, you could even end up on stage yourself. now he's apologising to me! right, that's all we have time for this week, but coming up next time... the first instalment of rajan�*s epic indian journey from 2017, when he crossed the entire subcontinent. these are areas really for the adventurous traveller, this isn't india on tap. from gujarat in the west, to assam in the east, along one of the longest railway lines in the country. it's still the lifeblood of the country today. if you'd like to see more of our recent adventures, you can find us on the bbc iplayer, we are also on social media, just search bbc travel show, we are on most of the major platforms. until next time, do keep planning those trips wherever you may be heading, and we will see you soon. bye— bye. hello, there. storm evert yesterday brought some damage and disruption across southern parts of th

very similar to georgia. even the climate, north to south, hills and the north, flatland in the south. an distance wise was accurate. if you call and say baghdad was around, we got transferred down you would call that may be that's probably geographically close. we were relieving a texas national guard unit those escorting feelers all the way up to, sometimes albeit a few -- if you are sorting feelers was heard service road or dirt? >> guest: and you still had issues? do they had local nationals driving print you don't know what their intentions are. they don't move with the same necessary urgency that we move with. you don't know if they're trying to set you up. you are always second-guessing who you were escorting, where, and sometimes would have issues with some of them, they would not go with us. but we did that for a week or so. they had been getting hit. they had taken some casualties they needed a platoon. so they chose my platoon and sent us up there. we were not there very long before time for us to

who were to protect an activist particularly to places like rural louisiana, rural mississippi, rural georgia, off the oftentimes the non violent activists would not as the bad because they weren't protected by police. us. this tension with black has been codified in long like when then california governor ronald reagan with the n r, a support signed the multiple which prevented the open carry of loaded firearms at the time, reagan said there's absolutely no reason why out on the street today, civilians should be carrying a loaded weapon them off for doc was a response to the members of the black panthers who saw their decision to be armed as an assembly and a political choice, as opposed to a personal one. important for us to get organized to be trained and be politically aware so we can protect our communities, check our household, protect our live, continue this our resistance in our community for freedom and self determination. the that's it from us on portal will be back again soon with another season. we hope you've enjoyed our dive into digital content and for more episodes, a flyer in

the most widely distributed brood of 17 years to kate is anywhere on planet earth, all the way from georgia to long island, new york, and west ohio, illinois in indiana. this means that in the eastern half of the united states, we're going to have billions, if not trillions of piri.