centers for disease and control in atlanta. the cdc represents the best of this nation. brilliant minds and a strong commitment to public service. we came here to thank them for all the work they do and especially the work they have done over the course of this pandemic. we owe them and their families our gratitude. we want to convey to them the commitment to give them everything they need to get it done, free of politics and guided by science. because of them, we are making real progress. we just met my goal of 100 million shots before my first 100 days in office. we did it in about 60 days. we are not stopping now. the american rescue funds more vaccines, more vaccination centers, and more increases in investment. it will help us accelerate our nationwide effort to reopen school safely. last week i directed all states, tribes, and territories to make all of those eligible to be vaccinated low -- no later than may 1. while this is a time of optimism, it is not a time for relaxation. i need all americans to keep doing their par

. >> we are going to atlanta. good afternoon. you are in georgia, which saw an awful lot of activity and conflict treaty since the november election and got caught up in the allegations of voter fraud and seen two elections that swung over to the democrats and kamala harris having a casting vote there. tell us about the situation in georgia and how you have assessed it going up to today. >> i just want to point out that a lot of the security that was surrounding the capitol building here in georgia has officially left the building, so to speak. they are no longer camped outside. there are a couple of the national guards out here. so all of the anticipation for potential violence for atlanta-right groups to be potentiay mow testing, armed and bring violence to the exols all over america. that did not happen. today was a peaceful transition of power here in atlanta. the streets were closed for most of the day. there were helicopters sclling and aot of security and it has changed and very quiet on the streets of atlanta in front of

after atlanta had been preparing them for 21 months in denver has had it for two months. i have to say atlanta is ready and it will happily bring it back, was preparing for 21 months versus the state and city preparing for two months, the people left behind were many, many local and small business owners many of which were black and hispanic small business owners in the estimated impact of the move $100 million, these are real dollars for real people i talked to so many of them and videographer for example one of the interviews he was telling me he was contracted to take the game, he had a 50000-dollar contract which is a quarter of his revenues for the year end that when in the air, so many other small business owners, restaurants, bars, uber drivers, taxi drivers, 8 - 10000 hotel beds that were reserved this is a true tragedy it was all founded on basically lies in mistruths. james: i'm wondering the goal obviously a $100 million suit but is there a goal beyond the dollar amount, messenger trying to send with the lawsuit. >> we are saying that you moved it to denver in

with georgia asian american leaders in the aftermath of the shootings in the atlanta area. particularly of the asian women in that area. the president and vice president also toured the c.d.c. and got an update on the fight against covid-19 and here we'll hear from the president at emory university in atlanta, was set to get under way about 20 minutes ago. we'll have it live for you when it starts here on c-span. while we wait for that, we'll show you some more from "washington journal," a conversation on the biden administration energy policies. >> one of the headlines yesterday, challenges galore await deb haaland. explain what some of those challenges are. guest: deb haaland comes into department of interior with very much different agenda from the trump administration. she's going to be looking at restoring national monuments, how far does the biden administration go on this pause >> you have stated that you oppose all fossil fuel infrastructure. if confirmed, president biden is likely to ask you specifically whether he should extend the ban on oil, coal ol cold waters.

this is the georgia world congress center in atlanta. our coverage just getting underway. >> you been watching live coverage of wsb tv in atlanta on c-span as the results come in for the georgia u.s. senate runoff elections between republican senator david perdue and democrat jon ossoff, and kelly loeffler and democrat raphael warnock. we will return to the broadcast shortly. >> c-span's washington journal. every day, we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day, and we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, a discussion on the results of the georgia u.s. runoff elections. with adam van brimmer from the savannah morning news. then we talk about what is expected during the joint session of congress, as they tally the electoral college votes in the 2020 presidential election, with bloomberg news' daniel gladly, american enterprise institute resident scholar john fortier, congressman hank johnson, and congressman mark wayne mullen. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday mor

from atlanta, here is terry. caller: good morning. how are you? host: fine, thank you. caller: i voted absentee both times, in the general election and for the special runoff. and i have a few health challenges. i tried not to expose myself to any potential illnesses. themy problem is with negative ads that i have seen. i am really quite fed up with that. -- it is like you cannot turn the tv on without seeing something negative and hearing negative things from people. i know the majority of the things being said are not true. the candidates them and makes them look like edited -- 80 its. diots. i watch you every day. sometimes i tape the show and watch it if i'm not up that early. a lot of people calling in on both sides, it seems like you 45 or against 45 and you are for 46 or 846. the negative comments from people calling in a lot of times are joe biden has not done anything, donald trump, best president we have ever had, but i am not sure these people are getting their sources -- their news from credible sources. they are getting opinionated news and repeating some o

if president trump will be in whitfield county which is north of atlanta. he won by a comfortable margin of 15,000 votes over a joe biden there in november. >> bret: there is a lot of attention on muscogee county, to the south, which went to joe biden. if they've poured in $21 million ads in that area with a focus on the democratic leaning city of columbus. bill hemmer joins us now from the famous billboard. >> we will spend time tomorrow together and some after that depending on how it goes. perdue and awsat's november match on november 3rd, you mentioned muscogee county down in the western edge of state of georgia. why do you go there, joe biden won the state and spend money. if you pop out here and look at some of the counties, you see the change that republicans had specifically david perdue in the county like this. not a ton of people down here. but you see you are al up ten points. if they poke around some of the counties and again a normal 72%. you come up here to the county here at 82%. all the areas to some degree or another will receive some sort

at the george washington university and federal lobbyists for a medical professional association in atlanta we have dee dawkins heigl or she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative and in dallas we crossed to george c. he is a dallas based businessman and a conservative political leader all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it let's go to george in dallas here's what he said in my introduction george you know presidential legacy is everything once you get into the oval office here but the comparisons to f.d.r. and l.b.j. are pretty hard for me to comprehend because let's look at f.d.r. the country was in a mask. of economic turndown it's we call it the great depression for a reason and when he came became president in march of 1933 he had massive majorities when l.b.j. ran on his own and 964 in jan in january and 965 he had a big majority for his big programs go up to 2020 and now as we speak joe biden just doesn't have it why are there then are people making so many comparisons to l.b.j. and f.d.

but atlanta is mayor saying that they're mandatory. and yeah, they're not from the same party. georgia will not look down or impose statewide mask mandates, escorted 19 rates of chris. we must remain vigilant, wherein ask full federal guidelines and all the major is to ensure the safety and will be uniform communities. you think at least the president would have a consistent approach to the whole thing. but no, besides meeting a teleprompter to remind him what his opinion even is by didn't can't seem to stick to a single stance on anything masks vaccines or locked down. if you no longer need to wear the mac and it was where you made it like a losing the math forever through all this indecisiveness, paired with constantly changing rules. and guidelines has even congress members reaching their boiling point. first they chose don't wear a mask where a mask where to mask the nic and asked off and we're running around here. speaker, come down here at 10 o'clock in the morning thing we got to wear map. i hate these things. we're absolutely sick and tired of it, and so the american pe

it's important to place the atlanta area shootings in context. over the past year there's been a rising tide of violence against asian-americans driven by fear, misinformation and age-old prejudices against the asian american community. from shout insults and racial slurs, to outright assault. a 61-year-old filipino american were slashed in the face by a box cutter on a new york subway. an 84-year-old thai american in san francisco where shout so violently it led to his death. --n shout -- now this the attack in georgia. every day asian-americans walk down the street looking over their shoulders wondering if there will be assaulted or even worse, even worse. the poison of racism has always existed in america but over the past four years it seems to have found new life. there is no question that the former president donald trump's word and deed and the flame of racial bias in our country. it's not coincidence that it is worse now than it is been before. donald trump fanned those flames, and those flames often with glee. with respect to the asian a

the asian-american community in georgia, following the mass shooting here in atlanta. it was a raw and powerful meeting in a very emotional moment and some criticized me for speaking out nationally about that hate crime. some criticized me for saying how ugly and sinister it was. since then, because of the two senators you sent, among others, the united states senate passed the covid-19 hate crimes act to protect asian americans and pacific islanders from the vicious hate crimes we have seen too often and too long. it passed 94-to-1. don't tell me we can't make progress. it's the first step, and we have a lot more to do. that's right. if we are to truly heal the soul of america, we need to project that sacred right and protect it to vote. in this state of dr. king and john lewis, you know how precious and precarious the right to vote is. in november and again in january, your vote changed the world. instead of celebrating that, it is being attacked. more people voted for president in 2020 than any time in american history ever. and they did it in the middle of a pandem

moving the all-star game out of atlanta. a move supported by president biden. joining me now for reaction along with fox news legal analyst jarrett is outnumber co-host and attorney emily -- thank you for joining us. emily, i'll start with you. you're a sports fan, and i see yothese companies succumbing to this rhetoric that's false information and then making corporate decisions that are, in the case of atlanta, going to harm the people of georgia by pulling out major league baseball and the all-starr game out of atlanta. >> that's exactly right, jason. the people who end up paying for this are those that were employed by the event that they are pulling out. it's those communities that depended on the retail, on the support by's crowds, et cetera. it's exactly what we saw when hollywood decided to boycott georgia and the irony is that there are states with far more draconious election laws. they are laying out their social justice line. what about the 1.5 million corporations and entities that are headquartered in delaware that enjoy the law that is protect th

shortly before we learned of the shootings in atlanta. is there any doubt that krils against asian-americans have spiked? >> not at all. thank you for having me and covering this very important issue and our condolences continue to go out to the people of georgia and the families of the victims. let's be clear. hate crimes against asian-americans are not a new phenomenon. when we look at the numbers and how the incidents have skyrocketed in the last 12 or 13 months or so, we absolutely lay the at the feet of the former president and the republican party. this president who had a wide global part form continued until yesterday to use incendiary words like chinese virus and kung flu. when we tried to pass a symbolic resolution for congress to stand united to condemn bigotry toward asian-americans, 164 republicans would not even vote for that. >> that's what i want to talk to you about. in semithe house passed a resolution that you sponsored that deannounces anti-asian hate. and 164 republicans voted against this measure calling it, and i ca

son in the audience may know the state of georgia and atlanta has recently equipped hollywood has been the film center here in the united states that has happened in the last ten through 12 years because of investment in public policy decisions that the city of atlanta made to invest in the film industry. now you see georgia film industry has eclipsed hollywood but also a significant driver of jobs in the georgian economy. there's no reason why we can't see that happening in other parts of africa where we have that dynamism and ingenuity and creativity. also something that links africans around the world that the entire diaspora with a common culture. i will come the focus on culture and the arts. there is a tremendous opportunity there. we're looking at ways to support that including the exchanges between africa and the united states. >> and it is a fantastic moment. >> that yes. [inaudible] that exactly was that that now it is the market. we say africa is a land of opportunity. and i would like to give the floor to one of the major african centers he is with the africa center and i i

this is a live look at atlanta from fox 5. a lot of atlanta stories today. one of the big stories there tonight atlanta's mayor says she hopes a new police academy will raise morale on the force and attract new officers. kisha lance bottoms says she wants to build the safety training academy on 150 acres at the old atlanta prison farm. the facility would also support fire department personnel. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ i'm only one call away ♪ i'll be there to save the day ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 14 day system. with a painless, onesecond scan i can check my glucose without fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. you can do it without fingersticks, too. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. and visit freestyle libre.us to try it for free. we made usaa insurance for members like martin.

atlanta's we follow coverage of the races between republican senator david perdue anddemocratic candidate, kelly loeffler and her democratic challenger. c-span.org, or, listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span's washington journal. every day we taped your columns and discuss policy issues that impact you. the executive director for america first discusses a proton rally challenging the 2020 presidential election results. we'll talk about challenges to the presidential election. discussion.oin the use your mobile device and go to c-span.org the latest video, live and on-demand to follow the transition of power. president-elect joe biden on c-span.org. vote, therty line house approved the rules package establishing certain procedures and guidelines for members to follow for the next two years, on and off the house floor. thee is a change to have minority party use the motion to recommit. the rules package also removes gender specific pronouns, exempts certain bills and bandmembers from knowingly sharing distorted or manipulated images on official accounts. >> thank you very much, and of sp

but just as atlanta, kagan to think, it's worth noting here, she said, quote, maybe some think that voters depression is a relic of story. and so the need for poems section 2 have coming, gone. but congress gets to make that call because it hasn't done so. this court to duty is to apply the law as it's written. what are your thoughts about that, chris? what i'm glad just skating was in the sand. i think she could have gone even further. so yes, it is up to congress to actually look at these type of laws and protect those. they have not been doing their job or job where people, especially people of color, have voted in record numbers to send them to congress. specifically for this issue . and yet is still be in battle right now. justice came a supreme court justice where the lifetime appointment, writing the descent should have gone further of telling her colleagues, this is wrong. and we need to continue to stop doing the wrong thing and actually work on making the right to vote more accessible to others. so justice katie and i appreciate her descent. but i also appreciate more types of fo

we should note that the president elect joe biden scheduled to be in atlanta today as well allies on the peach state really have calls this morning california democratic line good morning. >>caller: good morning. ii don't understand the media obsession with donald trump. every day that goes by he is less and less significant. the notion this was a threatening call is ridiculous. i listen to the call twice. i'm not a trump supporter all he basically did was make his case for i votingke and talked about he won the state by hundreds of thousands of votes in the officials politely said we disagree. the call it nowhere. now the democrats once again at the national level attacking trump it is ridiculous. he will have this rally tonight and 3 million people have already voted. thirty been decided going to atlanta tonight is almost meaningless. >> do you think this story and the president's complaints about the media will help them with his place in georgia? >> it doesn't matter. he's not on the ballot. what his base thinks or doesn't at this point really doesn't matter anymore. >> does it h

here atlanta georgia the 117th u.s. congress is beginning its work democrats kept control of the house of representatives said november's election and the balance of power in the senate will be decided by 2 runoff elections in torture on tuesday. let's take a look at the numbers. at the moment republicans have 50 of the 100 senate seats and democrats have 48 so this is what makes these 2 undecided seats in georgia so important republicans david to do and. running against democratic candidates john are soft and want to if the democrats take both seats the senate will be split $5050.00 vice president carla harris would be the deciding vote giving democrats control republicans only need to win one of the seats to hold on to their majority let's go live now to the task a name who isn't atlanta georgia natasha let's talk 1st about leaks to all of donald trump has what's the fallout been so far. president trump said during that call i don't want to shake up the whole world but he has certainly injected drama into this high st

she was instrumental in prg cheating in the atlanta public schools. that lasted for eight months. she ran on a platform of eliminating corruption. she's very experienced and strong in these public corruption areas. as lawyers in georgia have really been coming out in support of her doing so. >> what about the fact that the secretary of state's people recorded that conversation? is that legal? georgia? >> it's both legal in georgia and in d.c. both georgia and d.c. are one party consent state, meaning that if you know you're being recorded, then it's legal. >> unlike california, for example. >> right. >> ok. all right. so i want to ask you, what about federal charges? what federal charges could there be? also how likely is it that they will pursue anything? first of all, president-elect biden has indicated he wants everything to be left behind in terms of distractions. he wants to govern what do you think? >> you know, i think you're looking at exactly the right area, because president-elect biden is going to nominate the next federal official who will decide whether to bring feder

our correspondent joins us live from atlanta where we understand we just had a winner projected in one of the two senate races. what can you tell us skyler? >> reporter: good evening, just in the last four or five minutes cbs news has projected that reverend raphael warnock from right here in atlanta has the in the incumbent senator kelly leffler which is certainly significant because that means the democrats have at least one seat on that important balance of power on capitol hill in terms of the senate. now it remains to be seen as to what happens in the other race between david perdue and jon ossoff. and based off of certain polling reporting we've seen up until this point, the results are certainly in favor of the democrats as we have seen throughout the night here. really, that is something we've heard throughout the day after speaking with some voters in and around atlanta. we've been all around the state for the past few days very many democratic voters wanting to maintain that momentum they had in georgia, voting for joe biden as opposed to president trump. it's the first time

just north of atlanta. he got to the podium about 15 minutes ago. he's campaigning for the incumbent senators perdue and loeffler. they are going head to head with democratic challenge jon ossoff and raphael warnock. we have the latest. >> harsh backlash over an hour long phone call revealing president trump put pressure on georgia election officials to over turn his certified loss to joe biden. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. which is one more than we have. because we won the state. >> in the leaked recording the president sites debunked conspiracy theories. threatens legal consequences and pushes the secretary of state to announce he's reversing the results. >> there's nothing wrong with saying that you recalculated. >> he over saw two exhaustive statewide recounts responds to the president's disproven claims of fraud. >> mr. president the challenge that you have is the data you have is wrong. >> a pair of house democrats is asking the fbi to investigate whether the presidential pressure broke the law. president-elect biden speaking out. >> p

jet stream jacqueline howard in atlanta. moderna's covid-19 vaccine trial in children is officially under way. the phase two-three trial is being conducted here in the u.s. and canada and the study will enroll about 6,750 children ages six months to 11 years old. the biotech company says the first children already have been vaccinated in the study. >> reporter: i'm alexandra field in new york. more states are working to make more people eligible for vaccines. ohio governor mike dewine announcing starting on friday anyone age 40 and older will qualify for a vaccine and he is announcing an even more ambitious goal for the end of the month saying that starting on march 29 anyone over the age of 16 will qualify for a vaccine. this as president joe biden has called on all states to make all adults eligible for vaccination by may 1st. >> reporter: i'm randi kaye in palm beach county, florida. here the south florida fairgrounds has been turned into a mass vaccination site. they are hoping to vaccinate about 500 people here today. t

in fact, the city of atlanta did not pay that ransom. and their systems were down for months and-ing -- not computerized falls in reports and processes for months. but they did not pay. it was later confirmed by the u.s. justice department that atlanta would not pay the ransom that the hackers demanded. they confirmed that. the justice department confirmed that when they later announced federal criminal charges against two men, two young iranian men who were charged with running that cyberattack for ransom scheme that shut down atlanta for all of that time. in fact, it was a pair of indictments. both in federal court and georgia and federal court in new jersey, two federal indictments charging that iranian hacking crew with holding up the city of atlanta and also newark, new jersey and the port of santa diego and the colorado transportation and calgary and canada and the hollywood presbyterian medical center and smaller hospitals and health care companies and nebraska, illinois, this huge long list of entities sort of large and small tha

do you take a lot of atlanta in your district? comm. hausmann: yes, sir, atlanta is in our county. president biden: fire away, the floor is yours. comm. hausmann: mr. president, first of all it's an honor to serve the citizens of fulton county but it is a true honor to be here with you today as we have this important conversation about the future and improving our nation's infrastructure. thank you for having me. i am coming from the state of georgia, which prides itself on being the number one state in the nation for new business . along with it comes heavy traffic and congestion. for counties across the country generally, this is an important conversation as we are tasked with directly supporting 70% of -- 78% of the public transit system across the united states. so this money in new investments is greatly appreciated and will be very impactful to the services we provide in the public transit arena. counties invest over $23 billion each year in the operation, maintenance, and construction of transit utilities and mass transit systems, including subways, surface rails, and buses.

you are seeing in atlanta and here in oakland. we understand that the problemce crimes. you are seeing in atlanta and here in oakland. we understand that the problem is the top to the bottom. we see the top doing it but the local community groups and people on the ground trying to bring unity, but in the local legislation level, they need to follow suit and support us in those ways. >> all right. mar margaret, daniel, amanda, thank you. much more to cover. next, we'll dive into what is fueling the rise in hate and how domestic terrorism and hate crimes overlap. later, i'll talk with two members of congress about what their role should be in addressing this alarming crisis. also, we'll devote time to sharing your stories and experiences with hate in america. and advice on how to stand up for your neighbors. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. try align, the p

why is there so much in atlanta, openly? google business listings show more massage parlors than our books outlets, who works in these places and under what conditions? that's not a hard question to answer, wikipedia has an entire entry on the human trafficking in the state of georgia, according to the doj atlanta is a major transportation hub for trafficking young girls. it is one of the 14 u.s. cities with the highest levels of child sex trafficking. a competent media might tell us much more about this knowing more facts and rationally assess admin might improve this country. that is not the coverage we are getting, it's not even close to the coverage we are getting. instead the usual liars are describing the massacre in atlanta as the one thing apparently was not, a racial attack. "white supremacy and hate are haunting asian-americans. david lee braun, the president of rice university in texas they have been watching this, he issued a statement. he supposed to be a scholar but he got key facts completely wrong, not the fa

do you take a lot of atlanta in your district? comm. hausmann: yes, sir, atlanta is in our county. president biden: fire away, the floor is yours. comm. hausmann: mr. president, first of all it's an honor to serve the citizens of fulton county but it is a true honor to be here with you today as we have this important conversation about the future and improving our nation's infrastructure. thank you for having me. i am coming from the state of georgia, which prides itself on being the number one state in the nation for new business . along with it comes heavy traffic and congestion. for counties across the country generally, this is an important conversation as we are tasked with directly supporting 70% of -- 78% of the public transit system across the united states. so this money in new investments is greatly appreciated and will be very impactful to the services we provide in the public transit arena. counties invest over $23 billion each year in the operation, maintenance, and construction of transit utilities and mass transit systems, including subways, surface rails, and buses.

ossoff: hello, atlanta. forever i love atlanta. give it up again for my brother, the reverend raphael warnock. [cheers and applause] georgia, it all comes down to this. tomorrow is election day. on eyes of the nation are georgia right now. on eyes of the world are georgia right now. georgia. power, we make history. now, i want you to say it with me now. save vote. -- say vote. say vote. say vote. tomorrow, we make history. and think about how far we have come, atlanta. think about how far we have come in the great state of georgia. think about how far we have come in the american south. is the most competitive battleground state in the united states. you did that. you did that. [cheers and applause] two runoffting elections for the united states senate to determine control of the united states senate. your standardbearers are the young jewish son of an immigrant and a pastor who holds dr. the church.t at think about how far we have come, atlanta. think about how far we have come. -- we are running against are running against like,

, cherokee county sheriff's office as well as the mayor of atlanta on the shootings in atlanta last night. major headlines there, at least from the police. they caution, it is still too early to definitively determine motive. they say in an interview with the suspect, he claims this was an issue of taking out places of temptation, that's how he described it. they are saying at this point, indications that it may not be racially motivated. also saying he was on his way to florida perhaps to carry out more killings. we have our josh campbell with us to help us digest this. also find it notable, josh, that they say the suspect's family was essential in helping police track them down. that becomes more important. it appears he was on his way to commit more violence. >> i think it's worth noting, jim, just an incredible job by law enforcement quickly coordinating with each other. obviously a tragedy, but we have to note just what took place. you had a suspect moving across multiple jurisdictions. you had law enforcement coordinating with each other. as you mentioned, the family, after law enfo

i mean, i live in atlanta. so when, you know, i heard what had happened six out of the eight victims being asian women that really hit close to home, don, literally. and figuratively. and it's a scary time right now for asians. i mean, this is real, the fear is real. and we are under siege. >> keyung you covered a bunch of campaign events this past year, you reported about it here on this show and all of cnn programming, places where people asked where you were from, or if you speak english, you're always very professional about it but it has to affects you. no? >> i'm shockingly used to it. i think the best way to put it is that i'm numb to it. and it really brought it hope last month when i was with my white producer, kim berriman, at a conservative region where there are very few asians and she gets into the car and she says why is everybody asking where are you from? and it's something that you just get used to, feeling like you just don't belong. and you just plod ahead. but the reality is, is that you do

and atlanta, georgia, is, is, you know, about the same distance. so, it's pretty clear if we, if we go back into the sixty's, we can look at the reaction of the did states when missiles were placed in, in cuba. and the, and the u. s. reacted very strongly against that and threatened to an agreement with finally worked out. but you know, i think it's reasonable to say that moscow has very legitimate, legitimate concerns. now, joe biden made a promise not to deploy offensive strike weapons in ukraine. how is that compatible with the pledge to help give? well, it says 20 is just the q and 2014. the us says shift approximately 2 and a half $1000000000.00 worth of military hardware to, to the ukraine. just this, just this concluding year, this but hundreds of millions of dollars and, and there's the, there's the talk of more, some people in congress have just come back from, from a trip to ukraine. i don't know if it was sponsored by some of the military industrial corporations or not, but they're proposing even more military hardware. it looks like the

that's atlanta. braves looking to take on houston, thank you so much for watching "fox & friends" this morning. i'm lawrence jones in for brian kilmeade. hello, ainsley and steve. good to be in studio with y'all instead of out of the fields. steve: that's right. as we come in studio m which was renamed this week -- >> ainsley: mr. murdoch. steve: salute to our boss. carley is live outside the game right now in atlanta. carley, you know, major league baseball took away the all-star game from the city of atlanta. millions of dollars kept from going into the pockets of the local venders and restaurants and everybody else but today it's payback because the braves won a spot and so everybody is heading back to your town. carley: that's right. estimate is that the atlanta community could have gotten $100 million because of the all-star game and then that money was taken from atlanta and it was moved to denver. all of this was over the georgia voting law and democrats and president biden called the law raci

alan fischer ulti is here atlanta georgia. all of the 10 living former u.s. defense secretaries have warned against the use of the military in an election disputes in an open letter they wrote that such a move would push the u.s. into dangerous territory. and other news that explosion at a fuel depot on the syrian lebanese border has injured at least 10 people lebanon's army says it happened at a warehouse on the syrian side of the border near the lebanese town of. hospitals in britain are preparing to start rolling out the oxford astra zeneca vaccine as soon as monday that vaccine on the one from pfizer have both been approved in the u.k. there are nearly 55000 you cases counted on sunday. the u.s. has announced 270000 new coronavirus infections which is a new daily records so far and 4200000 people there have received their 1st vaccine doses and 350000 people have died in the united states. the number of people killed in attacks on 2 villages in western the share on saturday has risen to around 100 the prime minister visited the tiller barre region an area

our correspondent oversell it is in georgia state capital atlanta all of her just how close are these races. it is a very close race terry but you know once donald trump starts tweeting that some ballots turned mysteriously then you know the democrats are in the lead and that's exactly what's happening here right now one of the 2 democratic candidates raphael warnock delivered a speech a little while ago the races were not called yet but he sounded very confident in the other democratic race when the other race between democratic candidate john also in the republican incumbent david produced looks like a virtual tie right now but the polls outstanding are largely in those counties that are leading democrat leaning democratic so the democrats are hoping that they could repeat their of victory of november victory in a very introduction only republican state any idea over when we can expect a conclusive result in these races this is the crucial question of course we might all know it tonight some counties have already said that they would continue counting tomorrow so it really depends t