the sky is falling down georgia. unfortunately for the people of georgia, many people in the press and corporate america bought it. major league baseball moved intt ulster out of georgia, actual work opportunities and prosperity for working people sacrifice to serve fake hysteria. today georgia might be what you call a weeker consolation prize. the week after the all-star game was about to happen atlanta democrat descended on the stage a bit ofra partisan theater. the traveling roadshow of democrats coming here to washington to fix democrat tutees power from their citizens and local governments. if you get on the subject injustice hysteria and to the conclusion all thehe same. unprecedented power and re- write all 50 state election laws. it's the same shift we been hearing here in this chamber for multiple years now. remember their takeover bill was long once before state laws which they now claim are prompting us. this outrage is wearing thin on the american people. citizens know it isn't attacking democracy to have

so we are wanting him to put war more input in 2020 butler work to register new voters in georgia. the state helped propel job bought into the white house. democrats worry under new voting restrictions. the biden harris reelection is at risk. but the states republican governor says the restrictions ensure election security was senate bill to 0 to georgia will take another step toward ensuring our elections are secure, accessible and fair. the biding justice department disputes that it says georgia is violating federal law on the basis of race warning. our complaint alleges that recent changes to georgia election laws were inactive with the purpose of denying or bridging the right of black georgians to vote on account of their race or color . the dispute over voting rights is center stage in american politics on tuesday, president biden will speak on the issue in a national address in philadelphia, the birthplace of american democracy, the by the white house says it's working to protect. kimberly, how could al jazeera, the white house, australian scientists say they've developed a p

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

host: georgia, this is michael. marietta, good morning. you say you are seeing the impact in marietta. caller: i just would like to say to all americans that the antichrist movement is a lie in air democratic already. host: a different topic, do you want to talk about inflation? caller: well i think it is all america that is hurting, all christians all over the united states and until we expose the antichrist movement -- host: michael in georgia, what do you have to say on the topic of inflation, asking you how it has impacted your families finances? (202) 748-8000 if you say yes. (202) 748-8001 if you say no. having this conversation as the washington post put on the front page of the newspaper this morning, president biden is running democrats for a massive spending, uniting the party on a budget package and infrastructure. $4 trillion in new spending if you combine all of what democrats are looking to spend. it was yesterday at the white house that jen psaki was talking about the president's rally on capitol hill with senate democrats.

i mean, let's go to georgia in budapest. well, georgia, russia always seems to be in the news one way or another, but it's an, it isn't a very different way this time. vladimir putin, the russian president pen to very, very long article. a very studied article, i would say about the relationship that russia has with ukraine now in the kremlin dot r u website. it's in english, ukrainian, and of course, russian. it is a vocal enormous outcry and discussion and obviously.

already, a neurosurgeon was appointed by movies for the posts, but was not sworn in georgia that says he was stepping down for the good of the nation. a court in south africa will decide in the coming hours if the long running corruption trial, a former president jacob zoom it can be for spoke. and his lawyers are trying to delay the case by up to 3 weeks because of the unrest after his arrest and the ongoing pandemic. they said allow time for the trial to resume physically in court . zoom or denies charges afford corruption and money laundering. now billionaire jeff bezos will blast into space in a few hours time. his blue arjun and company were launched. the new shepherd rocket, which both the biggest windows ever flown into space, bears also the company by his brother and crew that consists of the youngest and oldest people have ever been in space is my kind of all. this is where the journey began. altitude for the moon landing that inquired, they've been 5 year old kid to dare to dream. it's no surprise that the launch of the new shepherd is planned for the 52nd anniversary of the

it now appears there actually was meaningful voter fraud in fulton county, georgia last november. that is not a conspiracy theory. it's true and there's another e re parallel in how the loses took it in 2016 and last year, showing that even arch enemies are alike. i've been telling candidates who have come to see me. you can run the best campaign. you can even become the nominee. and you can have the election stolen from you if you count the legal votes by easily when. if you count the illegal votes, they can try to steal the election from us. the democrats, really enjoying, of course, looking down from their high horse, now at the in denial trump as it's as if they've never spent 4 years trying to find that on from supposed ties with russia, never flushed tens of millions of dollars down that drain never attempted to peach trump twice, none of which undid their defeat and got rid of trump. if only america could have 2 presidents. and finally, it's the annual showcase of everything early on. the mac or a show is about to take off just outside moscow. it will see the skies filled w

you're talking about the georgia, we heard this expression foreign hands. what does that mean? well, there are suspicions and allegations that there is a shouty. hans behind this alleged the destabilization lot, the links between the defendants and the kingdom of saudi arabia, specifically crown prince mohammed ban. so non are important here. i want to stress that i haven't seen any concrete evidence to demonstrate the saudi government was involved. busy in applying to destabilize jordan, but it's no secret that there has been some rising tensions between the ash making in some gulf states, chiefly saudi arabia, in the u, a. e. so within that context, these suspicions and these allegations of saudi involvement are very serious. and regardless of what is fact, what is fiction? i think this whole episode could serve to create some serious problems between amman and re odd wrapping my next question up in one massive allegedly giorgio. why would saudi arabia allegedly want to be stabilized? jordan at this time. well, there are some voices who are suspicious of a saudi hand who thin

this is a message from a viewer in georgia saying we started our own residential cleaning business in the metro area and are looking to hire. it's hard to find people who want to do the job. from north carolina, keith, your next. caller: good morning. one of the things with unemployment is that right now there is a lot of jobs that cannot be filled because people make more to stay at home than they do to go to work. the thing that will kill is now is with the gas prices and all that going so high is that once again, you will make more money to stay at home and draw than to go to work. host: based on that, what do you think the second half of the year will look like? caller: truthfully, i think the whole thing as long as we keep making the decisions that our current leadership is making is not good. you look at the states that opened up and the state stayed open. they are recovering well. the ones who didn't are not. i am a teacher and we worked, i've been face-to-face through the whole thing. we shut down at the beginning of the pandemic and went to virtual but when the new school yea

because the boss with georgia, my son is against some sort of conduct. so it would be the responsible thing. brushes from easier to actually mention their story, not keep it or they can very side me. it was a conscious decision, oppose me. yesterday i asked, i think a response model and i think it's wrong and i always will be people who come back from the religions. there are many religions in the world and then it happens all the time. and we can have a situation where one if somebody who purports to be a particular religion, but they use of the right to something very big because you'd change turnover, miniature, we live in the funny times where we think that if we mention trust cities like this that would be somehow viewed as i'm a phobia or some sort of a big it for your races, a british public, or at least in government, he's afraid to still talk about this issue. and as i said, less we talk about it with this problem is going to get, i'm actually genuinely worried that these kind of things are going to happen a lot more unless we have a genuine, ho

the national weather service says elsa kicked up at least one tornado in camden county along georgia's coast. winds there hit 128 miles an hour, flipping vehicles and snapping trees. luckily, no one was hurt. elsa is still on the move tonight, targeting the northeast, which has already seen its fair share of flooding rain this week. some new york city commuters were met with horrific conditions this afternoon. this is from a bronx subway. riders trying to get through waist-deep water to get to their trains. some used trash bags attempting the world's worst potato sack race. others said yolo and just went for it. downtown in manhattan at herald square, water falls coming in from ceilings inside the subway station. this commuter at penn station saw water in the subway station not falling down, but shooting up from a grate in the floor. major highways in the city were also flooded, leaving cars stuck and drivers stranded. and again, this is all before elsa brings in even more rain to the region over the next few hours. so it's time now to break out my waiters for tomorrow's commute. that'

it will inflame so that she most punch it in this box would be typed the wrong because the boss with georgia, my son is all sorts of conduct. so it would be the responsible thing. brushes me to actually mention the story, not keep it cross from burris. i was conscious sensation made yesterday. zachary, that i think it was kind of small, and i think it's wrong, and i always will be people who come back from one religions, another many religions in the well happens all what's wrong. and we have a situation where one if somebody who purports to be a particular religion, but they use their rights to me because they are trying to manage it. we live in the funny times where we think that if we mention trust cities like this, that would be somehow viewed as islam of phobia or some sort of a big it for your races, a british public or at least the government is afraid to still talk about this issue and as i said, less we talk about it with this problem is going to get, i'm actually genuinely worried that these kind of things are going to happen a lot more unless we have a genuine, honest discussion a

campaign and every region of this country, from the snowy banks of minnesota to the sandy plains of georgia. >> bradley trailing democratic candidate jimmy carter in the polls. ford knew he had his work cut out for him. >> he was a very good governor, and he had broad views, on a number of national and international problems and challenges. but again, it was a race of an outsider against the establishment in the nation's capital. and because of watergate, because of the war in vietnam during the kennedy johnson nixon period, outsiders had some advantage. they could be very critical of the national scene because they had not been a part of it. >> betty ford and the rest of the family would all pitch in. together, they reached out to touch the nation. the president had yet to receive the mandate that comes a victory at the polls. it was a goal he hoped to obtain we. election night, 1976. >> that's the way it stands. electoral votes president ford 137, carter 270, to more than he needed to be the next president of the united states. >> then at the end, he fell short by less than two percentage

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

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

and defeated georgia in the men's 73 kilojudo final. great britain also raking in the metals scoring gold in the men's synchronised ten metre diving. and in the men's cross country mountain biking which was won by the cyclist tom pickard. massive congratulations to all of them. we now have a new star, of skateboarding becoming the youngest athlete ever injapan at the age of 13 to be winning a gold medal. she looked so relax and she was asked how heavy her gold medal was. she said "it feels like it weighs a tan. meanwhile we had judo also bringing us the seven gold medal and we've seen some spectacular performance by those judo we've seen some spectacular performance by thosejudo including the siblings bringing the double gold medals last night were on the front pages of all the newspapers in japan this morning. we also had naomi osaka progressing to the next stage. i should say, we can expect anything now. absolutely brilliantjust expect anything now. absolutely brilliant just 13 years expect anything now. absolutely brilliantjust 13 ye

get georgia right.com. look at this ad. >> tonight's all star game was supposed be to in atlanta but democrats lied about our election law. >> it's racist. it's jim crow. >> some people don't want some people to vote. >> what do you think about the possibility that baseball moved their all star game out of atlanta? >> i support that. >> are you tired of democrats pushing politics? >> sean: and the baseball commissioner is called out for staying in the locker room. take a look. >> commissioner manfred moved the all star game from atlanta. why is he making baseball political? because of his terrible record. viewership way down. ticket prices way up. sketchy deals in china. manfred has been so bad that ted cruz and bernie sanders agree. they should pay taxes like everyone else. major league baseball serve your customers and not woke politicians. >> sean: he is radio talk show host and the director of research. here we have georgia's new law. it's far less restrictive and more inclusive with more access ability

georgia's ra fell warnock at a senate hearing in georgia. senate democrats today took their push for voting rights legislation to the state that was ground zero for voting restrictions inspired by donald trump's big lie of a stolen election, hearing from people affected by georgia's sweeping new voting law. as "the new york times" reports, their real aim is to sway a debate more than 500 miles away in washington where democrats are trying to revive a stalled elections overhaul in the senate to make it easier to vote and offset many of the changes republicans have pushed through in states like georgia. joining us now is blit cal reporter for the atlanta constitution. good to see you, greg. i will start with you. you were at the hearings today. what was the energy like in the room? i know republicans didn't even attend, but was it people mostly giving testimonials, was it people giving suggestions for improvement? what did we actually hear at the hearings today in atlanta? >> yeah, as you mentioned republicans essentially boycotted the hearing

as of late, i will see some intense rain through the florida panhandle. southern areas of the state, georgia into south carolina is wal, give you a wider look because here's what else we are tracing. a disturbance rolling through the great lakes that kicked, found the temperature and toronto to 23. when you consider just a 4 or 5 hour drive away in detroit, you're at 31 degrees. central america. we have some rain for the pacific coast of mexico. so that's going to impact that poco also some heavy rain for nicaragua, costa rica into panama, and we're tracing out this front and south america toward the south. look at that cool pool of air toward the north. we still got high temperatures, will go in for a closer look. this already kicked down the temperature and associates by half. eventually it will make its way to rio de janeiro. so you go from 31 degrees down to 17 by thursday. the new generation of young people and making demand to be balance society. welcome to generational change. a global theories attempt to understand and challenge the ideas that mobilize you around the world in london

elections is a very important state interest the laws we saw in arizona and probably analogy was on georgia are essentially election integrity measures and galatians designed to make sure naomi all about counted, but people have the confidence we have come of the elections are fair, accurate and likely done and it is interesting that the supreme court opinion does send a message to how the supreme court will view challenges to local election laws going forward so while the biden administration may enter this thing from there you you dream of you i think the u.s. supreme court does the same the future, i think what the supreme court is saying is going forward, they do not want unelected federal judges, micro managing elections should be set by state legislatures accountable to the will of the people. a critical message but they set forth in this decision out of arizona, elections are about the people and not on the unelected judges. jon: physically conservatives on the report are those appointed by conservatives versus liberals, is back going to raise the cry among progressives and democrats

georgia is the number one forestry state in the nation and i'm proud of it but we have to address this and climate change but we have to address it with a policy that includes stable, reliable, affordable energy. i yield back. >> next up, representative kasten you are recognized for five minute. -- five minutes. >> if you can heat your home or drive your car without using fossil fuel, do it. but we need to invest capital to save money. it's a problem if you are in the business of extracting fossil fuel. we have to make sure those people are protected. ms. flowers, you mentioned energy efficiency. some people [indiscernible] a lot of utilities and states have tried to provide resources to pie the up -- to provide the upfront capital and it is not worked as hard as it should have to make sure we have access to more efficient homes. any suggestions on what we should do federally to accelerate the access to capital for people who might in the -- you might not be able to afford the initial investment? >> it's not my area of expertise but as a consumer who has talked with people who have had

senator john ossoff of georgia about the issue. i'll ask about what the president said yesterday on covid and that facebook and the misinformation on facebook and other social media outlets are killing people. this is what the president had to say. >> they're killing people. i mean, really, look, the only pandemic we have is among the unvaccinated. and they're killing people. >> he is referring specifically to facebook. do you agree? >> look, misinformation is dangerous. there's a lot of misinformation out there. i think that politicians should be cautious about demanding certain forms of speech and expression be removed from public platforms. my principal concerns are rooted in their invasion of our privacy. one of the things i am working on now is trying to build support across the aisle in the senate for new privacy legislation to ensure that the data of american citizens is not exploited against our will. right now, using the platforms, they learn so much about us, who we are, what we like, where we go, who we spend time with,

once she pushes and went in places like georgia or maybe south and north carolina, you have a lot of trees down in the left power lines. we will deal with that for several days. watching elsa in the meantime, and the largest teachers union says it supports teaching critical race theory in the public school, even though parents across the country push back on that. republican senator john kennedy, a louisiana member of the senate judiciary committee. i know you have a lot to say about this. finally, 3.2 million union members strong. publicly, through existing media, conveying support for accurate and honest teachings of social studies topics including truthful and age-appropriate accountings of unexpected -- in teaching these topics it is reasonable and appropriate for curriculum to be informed that academic frameworks for understanding and interpreting the impact of the past on current society, including critical race theory. here's the deal, the union wants it, that even the far left progressive's thought it's too much, too complicated, we'll save it for special classes or special c

arizona there are problems underway at the way they are conducting their recount and writing through georgia and saying they're getting directly involved in that. what kind of teeth does the justice department have been helping out those who are fighting against the erosion in voting rights? >> it sends a strong message the biden administration is behind these efforts to try and make sure that the conduits for democracy are available to all voters going forward. again i want to emphasize the courts decision last week in those arizona voting challenges will make it much more difficult for challenges to be brought under section two of the voting rights act. that's the last real provision of the voting rights act that remains to challenge restricted voter laws. you recall in 2013, it'll be county versus holder. the court gutted the preclearance requirements required states to first but any changes to their voting laws with the department of justice or a federal court. the court at that time section two would remain but the court tighten up the roles for challenges under section two of the votin

they're coming to georgia where democrats believe of all restrictive voting measures passed, georgia law is the one they see as the worst, they want to shine the brightest spotlight on. that's what they intend to do. by moving the hearing here, republicans are not involved in this. mitch mcconnell statement awhile ago calling this hearing a silly stunt. he is on this committee. he and other republican members won't be here. i asked committee chair woman amy klobuchar whether this was part of an effort to show the filibuster holdouts like joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. they tried everything, it would take a change in rules to pass a federal voting rights bill. here's what she told me. >> i think part of this is yes, bringing back evidence. now, there is evidence directly from our colleagues, like john tester, big believer in the bill from montana. he has seen a state with good election laws get changed, purely raw political power. you see wisconsin and tammy baldwin. they're hearing it from them and their personal stories, but getting evidence from voters, bringing it back with us, i

thank you for highlighting the georgia group. i love it, great show. i'm laura ingraham and we have new details indicating enough illegal votes occurred in the georgia election to tip the results. new issues around hunter biden's potential large deal and why are hairy and megan getting another award in seen and unseen. first be anti-democrats set the focus of tonight's angle. for years the democrats have tried to cement this narrative that conservatives are working to undermine democracy while liberals are working tirelessly to preserve it so they spent four years, they lied about donald trump and russia:asian claiming he had a soft spot for dictators than after the election vilified as anti-democratic anyone who raised question about voting irregularities and of course they seized on january 6th as proof the republican party is synonymous with domestic terror. >> our democracy is under unprecedented assault unlike anything we've seen in modern times. >> accountability is needed for republicans who underpin this result on our democracy. >> come to real

litmus test for a lot of voters in georgia. warnock will have a difficult time trying to explain to georgia sports fans why he didn't fight as hard as he possibly could for this all-star game $100 million benefit as the ad says to take place in his backyard. >> bill: we'll see how the ads play out tonight. good luck on radio. clay travis. catch the mlb all-star game tonight at fox at 7:30 east live coors field mile high city of denver. >> dana: we have a live look at washington democrats from texas are about to hold a news conference. lawmakers skipped town on private planes to block republican election bills and we'll bring you their remarks in just a few minutes. or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you

georgia voters and georgia lawmakers, they get to make those decisions. and if anyone else has a problem with it, they can pick up and explain and try to reconcile how it's not racist for them to leave the state like georgia and to leave cities like atlanta where you have so many black businesses and black voters and try to reconcile that along with the rhetoric. don'tn' let the door hit you whe the good lord split you. if you they went along including the corporations and if we compare george's law with joe's home state that i think he's represented for 5,228 years, delaware one of the most restricted states and he had the unmitigated gall to lierg about georgia and then these companies that are woke go along with it, major league baseball goes along with the line? that's infuriating to me. and what an insult to the people georgia. >> i think you're correct on that. two things, i think was the national bureau of economic research that did a study that showed if you are incorporating voter i.d. intoin a study, there was a study that came out from universi

it was originally set for georgia, but after republicans in the state legislature there passed a new restrictive voting bill mlb pulled the game in protest. noah pransky spoke to leaders from both parties in that state about what happened and how they say the move hurt georgians. >> reporter: the braves not being able to host the all-star game this year, how did that emotionally feel >> it was a really big disappointment they said it is a whole bunch of things it didn't do. once you hit that national narrative, it was like out of, you know, control freight train and couldn't stop itout settingd straight >> president trump did not carry the state of georgia what h >> reporter: brett has a thing about setting the record straight >> president trump did not carry the state of georgia what he said was not factually correct. >> reporter: but the georgia republican is pushing back against democrats this time in a claim his state's new election law will suppress votes. the outrage in march led to major league baseball's baseball relocation from georgia to colorado. >> deciding that there wil

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

the georgia lawsuit is interesting, because they were careful to challenge that georgia law based on intent to discriminate by the georgia legislature. there was a unique timeline that let them make those arguments. it's not clear yet whether they'll be successful. ultimately they want what the country needs, which is hr-1, an act that will strengthen laws around registration and make it easier for folks to exercise their right to vote, as well as hr-4, the john lewis voting rights act which would restore essentially what shelby county took away, restoring preclearance and making it more difficult for people to discriminate against folks who are just trying to exercise their right to vote. >> mike memoli, we learned last hour via a white house official that vice president harris is going to be meeting with that group of texas democrats who left the state to block those republican-backed voting restrictions. president biden has made voting rights part of her portfolio. what can you tell us about that meeting and what the white house hopes to get out of it? >> reporter: the vice presid

earlier today, i spoke with georgia u.s. senator of georgia, john ossoff about the role social media plays in stoking the fears about the coronavirus vaccine. >> misinformation is dangerous and there's a lot of misinformation is out there. i think politicians should be cautious about demanding certain forms of speech and expression be removed from public platforms. my principle concerns about social media platforms are route r ed in their invasion of privacy. i try to build support across the aisle for a new privacy legislation to ensure that the data of american citizens is not exploited against our will. right now, using these platforms, they learn so much about us, who we are, what we like, where we go, who we spend our time with, that data is exploited and monetized and we lose control of that. i think we need strong privacy legislation at the federal level to protect our privacy. >> you've heard critics of the president's comment saying that the white house should not be interfering with private enterprise. what's your

georgia has really been ground zero for those bills. texas is getting a lot of the attention right now, but the georgia bill was the first statewide bill that we saw that really raised significant alarms among voting rights advocates. it's also, by the way, in a state that's going to have two of perhaps the marquee races this year, including the governor's race, where we expect to see stacey abrams on the ballot once again. significant races of significant national import here and a chance to draw the nation's eye to this issue in a way that a normal hearing in a normal hearing room on a normal monday in washington simply wouldn't. and i should point out that there were no republicans participating today, four democratic senators from this panel came, no republicans. although you heard praise from democrats for republican secretary of state brad raffensperger who other republicans who held the line against president trump's lies about the election at that time. this was another way to raise the stakes for why democrats believe these law

it's in basically states like louisiana and south carolina and georgia and florida, the southern states. and if that were to happen, we would see children losing another year of school. i need not tell you what happens to an eighth and ninth grader if they are out of school for two years. we cannot have continued education for our young people, to deliver by them without broadband. broadband to me is to the south today what electricity was in the 20th century. >> thank you so much, congressman, especially those important topics on education and health. i want to turn it over to commissioner stark. millions of americans don't have access to broadband either because it is not available or can't afford it. this is the case for black residents in the rural south. the emergency broadband benefit was developed to help families struggling to afford internet service during the covid-19 endemic, but it is only temporary. can you share your perspectives what lawmakers must address to expand internet to low-income americans? >> thank you, first of all for allowing me to be here today and we're all

you can see the blue here from southeast georgia all the way up north of charleston. that is a tropical storm warning. and then the yellow here from wilmington north, that is a tropical storm watch. as this system takes this journey up to the north, it will take all of that rainfall, all the thunderstorms that you saw on radar and it will spread it up the eastern sea board. and for that reason, coastal georgia and coastal south carolina is under a level 3 out of 4 threat for flash flooding today. we're also going to see it add some storm surge to this swampy region here. we could see 1 to 2 foot storm surge across the savannah area on into charleston. here is the timing for you. notice it does make landfall right around 9:00 a.m. and you can see all the thunderstorms pushing up the peninsula, and then spreading across southeast georgia on into south carolina, north carolina and the virginias as with he will. once we get later on to the week, i want you to notice this, we will see ithe will. once we get later on to the week, i want you to notice this, we will see it su

of far more inclusive in georgia, far more accessible for voting in georgia. the state of georgia, their new law, that mandates 17 days of in person early voting. that's accessibility. delaware has 0 in person early voting. in georgia, anybody without any reason can vote absentee. in delaware you must meet specific requirements. you need to give a reason. in georgia they have drop boxes for absentee ballots. they are available at county election offices all throughout the state. delaware has no drop boxes for absentee ballots.ff both states, interestingly, require voter i.d. but delaware is run by democrats and it's joe biden's home state and he hasn't lifted a finger in the 5,000 years he's represented that state to make voting more accessible. as a mattero fact, the state of delaware is one of the most restrictive states in terms of voting accessibility. ivi've been saying this. this is important. this needs to be donety this ye, before 2022 andd the important midterms. five things that i think every american of goodwill would want for our elections, to ensu

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

yamiche: sahil, you talked to senator warnock from georgia. talk to us about what he told you and overall where does voting rights legislation stand right now? sahil: the landscape for voting rights advocates is a tough one. the only way to get something major done on voting rights on capitol hill is to pierce through the filibusternd the reality is there are two democratic senators who are outspoken in defense of the filibuster that is west virginia's joe manchin and krirsen sinema. sinema is a co-sponsor of the for the people act she wants it to become law but doesn't believe it's worth getting rid of the 60 vote rule. i spoke to senator warnock, asked him what he told the president. he wouldn't say but he was emfa sittic that democrats can't give up. they need to try to get voting rights done. he said there's talk in congress about democrats doing a $4 trillion economic package, whether it's infa structure, the safety net families programs, in addition to the $1.9 trillion covid relief bill. a point to me is none of that would have happened

getting new evidence about how it happened in georgia. and a new piece in the federalist, a former clerk and the seventh circuit court of appeals writes a 35,000 illegal votes uncovered in the 2020 georgia race. that number easily exceed the 12,670 vote that separated biden antron. senior contributor joins me now. margo, i know the liberals who love to hate watch the show will say there they go again. another conspiracy theory. explain what happens in georgia that the viewers are not aware of. >> thanks so much. what we are talking here about is actually not voter fraud but illegal votes. which really doesn't matter. voter fraud or illegal votes, what you have are votes that are canceling out lawful votes and disenfranchising legal voters in georgia. what we have is that right after the election, there were some data run by an expert in georgia named mark. and he found over 35,000 -- and voted in the prior county. now at the, everyone kept saying that his military or possibly students. we don't know that those are illegal those. but what

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: madam speaker, i rise today with a heavy heart to remember and honor my friend, pete robinson of columbus, georgia, who passed away on july 1 at the age of 66. he graduated from emory university and mercer university school of law. following graduation he began his career in public service and commitment to improving his community. for a decade beginning in 1985, pete served in the georgia general assembly in the house of representatives and senate. in the senate he served as governor miller's floor leader for two years and became the only president pro tem to be nominated by both republican and democratic leaders. pete's decades of leadership in his community and the general assembly played a significant role in making georgia a better place for all who call it home, myself included. i'm thankful for the immense impact he had in georgia and i know his legacy will remain. my thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and all who knew him d

the degree to which there are a few courageous republicans of her november 3rd in arizona, in georgia -- they're all being attacked, and getting very little support from other republicans around the country. so the problem with -- some of the republicans, i don't know how many i believe the big lie, but others are ready to sign up to. it >> robert how will -- republicans casually believe that there is some voter fraud in the country that needs to be dealt with but the don't share the view that joe biden didn't win the election. what's a way to make this a more partisan left hurt? because at the state level, and this is getting out of control. >> i think you're going to have to see this happen really at the dnc level, at the political level. i think you saw this happen earlier in the week with vice president harris. we announcing a renewed effort at a democratic national committee to take this on as an issue, to think about how to eventually register more voters, how to fight voter suppression, how to get back into the court system. i think the challenge that you heard from bill and ot