As president tromp tries once again to overturn the results of the election in Georgia. We begin a two part: look at the democratic and republican Party strategies for the Georgia Senate, one offs on Tuesday today, the Democrats, its Monday January. Fourth: where is the drama of the night? You were looking at it right there. All those states in yellow those battleground states are too early to call, and any combination of them could turn this into a very interesting night, so early on election night in November the focus was on the close races and traditional swing states, my Pennsylvania, Michigan Wisconsin, but three days after poles close rigging now in five major progress in the ballot counting overnight Joe Biden now leading in Georgia by more than one thousand votes. The unthinkable happened Joe, but

hold ahead in Georgia by a thin margin hears it. If Joe Biden is able to win this state, he will have accomplished something that we rarely see here, which even President Obama was unable to win here and then more than two weeks after election day say- and it is just projected President Elect fighting the winner in georgia- it was called is only the third time and more than five decades, that a democrat or independent has won. The state which has been solidly republicans in the streets are an absolute gridlock right now daily produce and Rubber Jemison wasn't Atlanta lot of honking, as you heard all the processes for the past two hours. Since,

The race was called in favour of fighting Harris. How are you guys we're going having yeah yeah? Did you ever think? You would see this kind of thing happened in your lifetime. I am, I think, I hope, like everybody else, but yeah you how black nobody, but God love this. I'm just saying one thing and doing it away anything back that, like we are purple rain now and not read any more and like Blue is about to take over, is just amazing and even that first light. One name kept coming up as responsible for this Stacy Abrams deserves an award. It's amazing, like still seen forums on some had we defeated baby Abrams made away that she led back

She fought for Georgia and I'm so proud, I'm so happy so happy for Georgia. If we could have done this without Her- and I think specifically in Georgia, a lot of talk about voting, a lot of talk from Stacey Abrams and a lot of work she put forward and in the last two years, made a difference. But already that night Democrats were looking ahead to whether they could do it again. We still have a long way to go. Because, while Georgia had narrowly voted to allow fighting for president in the two Senate, races, no candidate got more than fifty percent of the vote. Triggering a run off election in January are run off. That would determine which party with control of the? U S, send it right now we want to make, but we gotta get out in bulk and written language about anywhere

from the New York Times. This is the field I am order. Birch in Georgia tomorrow, Georgia Hold is to set it run off. Elections, Democrat Raphael Warner against Incumbent Republican, Kelly, Leffler and Democrat John US off against incumbent Republican, David, Purdue and Pole show. I did he in both races historically run, also

favoured Republicans and to win. Democrats may have to turn out even more voters in the run off than they did in the presidential election. A race many believe was already skew towards Democrats by a desire to vote Donald Trump out of office and in Georgia, though, how to rely on a strong turn out by black voters who make up about a third of the electric. If the Democrats do it, how much of that will be because of the work of Stacy Abrams and how did the Democratic Party become so competitive in the state of Georgia? I reader Abrams Robert at the New York Times. Are you can hear us.

a few weeks ago, Robert and I sat down with Stacy Abrams. Can you hear me virtually there? We are we give to you now can hear us. Abrams has had a meteor rise these past few years. I can hear that she's the face of the rejuvenated Democratic Party in Georgia we now hello. How are you but for her? The story starts a couple of decades ago, when Georgia Democrats were facing something of an identity crisis Can you help us understand the landscape of Georgia for Democrats at that point, sharp so Democrats who had been in power for one hundred and thirty years lost the governors office in two thousand and two and yes, that's right. Looking before two thousand

Two Democrats held the governors office for a hundred and thirty years, beginning with the election of James Milton Smith in eighteen, seventy one only, but that version of the Democratic Party that had been so dominant in Georgian it wasn't the same as it is now take. Georgia had been a democratic state but being a Democrat had a very different meaning, depending on who you are, and so this is a party that was comprised of rural conservatives, urban business people, black civil rights leaders, northern progressives, who got lost on the way to Florida. You too said this very broad consortium and everyone called themselves a Democrat, but not everyone shared the same value system and when the republican governor was elected, a number of Democrats who had been elected as Democrats to the state Senate switched

and it was a sufficient number of people, switching parties that Republicans then held these state Senate and two thousand for the Republicans one, the state house. Again, we had a number of people who won as Democrats, and then they switched parties upon re election and so Republican The republican party gain momentum. It grew into a kind of well funded well organize machine ups. Robbing the elected officials and the voters that came with them, who are jumping from the sinking democratic ship. What happened because of republican success in two thousand and two two thousand and four two thousand and six, was that there was a clear cleaving of belief systems. The your poorly maintained arranged marriage, of all of those different facets of the Democratic Party had fallen apart and the Republicans not only they they got.

We think they wanted in the divorce. They got the house, they got the car, they got custody of everything so, and it was at that point that Abrams decided begin her own career in politics. Winning a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives in two thousand six so I came in win. Democrats were quickly losing power and is not the best way to enter legislate, but and then four years later and two thousand ten, when Democrats lost every statewide election, we lost the send it to a super majority for Republicans and the house was perilously. Close, I raised my hand and said I would like to be. The leader clearly did not read the fine print House

Abrams became house Minority leader Abrams and was tasked with rebuilding the party. What has been happening for so many Democrats was there is an attempt to just recreate the last successful election or there is an attempt to borrow from the republican Party pieces of it,

platform, hoping it would convince people to come back to our side, and part of my mission was to actually help us think about who we are and actually based on work for my books. It I borrowed from my parents, my mom and dad at the age of forty became United Methodist Ministers, which is what brought us to Georgia Abrams, groping, Mississippi, but move to Georgia and high school when our parents decided to pursue theology degrees at every university ring people in their old text, books about church building became a starting point for Abrams thinking about party strategy, and I actually studied those theological text to think about. Ok, how do you grow at church? How'd? You grow a party. How do you grow a cogent philosophical political ethic, and It's in the midst of transition. First piece for me was thinking about what do we stand for? I put together a twenty one, page deck based on

relations. I had with members based on research. I was doing based on reading demographic reports. She assembled a twenty one, page Powerpoint presentation with her findings focusing on three main beliefs ass. She thought the party should unify behind. We want to take the opportunity, economic security and shared responsibility, and so once you know that's what you believe in the budget, who needs these things, and it was a natural idea to look at how many people living in the state were not participating in elections, but would be likely to be attracted to this quota as we offered it, and it is explicitly clear in the south rate is the strongest predictor of political leanings, more than any other more than gender

more than age more then religious beliefs it race. Central to this is the shift in population the demographic changes walkers through that what was happening in Georgia between two in two thousand and ten Georgia was very solidly a republican state, but at the exact same time There was a massive influx of african Americans, the reverse migration. There was a dramatic and This is, I think, ninety six percent in the latino population in the state- and there was a fast rising Asian American Pacific, island or population, and all of those populations were ripe for outreach. African Americans were the most like to be democratic, leaning, voters and when Abrams looked at the numbers, she realised that there

Christ we're losing state wide elections by around two hundred, thousand votes, but we had eight hundred thousand unregistered people, color, six hundred thousand of whom were african American. We had this extraordinary opportune. to reach people who had never been engaged. They were new and we were now and we had to build instead of a manifesto, strategy, Abrams was trying to sell, was not intuitive too many long standing party members. I am arguing, stop trying to get back the thing that work four hundred thirty years. There is an absolute logic to rejecting what I said. They still believe,

was possible to put back together this coalition of white rule. Voters who, along with black urban voters, still allow the party to sporadically win elections. I started also not intuitive was the work. Abrams believed it would take to win over these currently disengage voters, which was a very grass roots, one voter at a time approach as if they were building a community church How did you get others on board with this strategy? I got on a plane and I started travelling around the country to meet donors who had given to democratic causes. Who would take a meeting with me and I would walk into these meetings. I would show them this Powerpoint presentation, some of them Let me get all the way through it. A handful of folks said. Yes, we will support you. Best. Many many more said, you're so cute, very

Sir patted me on my head, but the goal there was: we had to be a full time party to meet the republican juggernaut. I raised money from labour unions from individuals from innovations, and then I you those dollars to constantly be in the presence of communities to engage them. But I also she took that money she was able to raise and she embedded organizers into communities. Some

is months before elections. One thing I learned from my mom, who had to combine three churches in was growing her church in Mississippi was that she said you meet people where they are not where you want them to be. If you want a community to trust you, they need to believe that you understand their pain. In twenty thirteen, I deployed the staff that I built to go across the state and hold listening sessions and we intentionally held them in rural parts of Georgia, where there were very few people, color and possibly no Democrats, but we found a few, but we went to every region and we talked about again at education, economics and shared responsibility. I did a korean radio show for one session, where I got on the radio every Friday and let it get translated in Korean. It was one of the slowest shows in human history

because I don't bickering it. I did. The strategy went on for years slowly, but surely by the end of two thousand fourteen Abrams Nonprofit group, the New Georgia project, along with other allies groups, had registered more than one hundred thousand voters fast forward. Sixteen we picked up a few seats. We did better and then, of course, twenty eighteen where we were able to demonstrate, I think, on every metric, the utility of our project. our guiding the next chapter of Georgia's future, where no one can see. No one is unheard. Buyer Stacy able to get to know she's, the woman who won the big democratic, gubernatorial primary last night, Georgia, Stacy Abrams, will try to become the first female black governor in. U S history. This fall she

Georgia that it was in two thousand and thirteen when Abrams ran for governor I've been building this idea for a party strategy for a decade, and it was in the guise of a given a toilet election that I could tell at every facet of the plan she says the idea was, I think the strategy might be. for real road test. Why

run myself to find out. We lose elections is as Democrats by about two hundred thousand votes. My mission is to have a clear, resounding message that is bold and ambitious and that its detailed and that we take to every single voter. I wanted to be the governor. I wanted to deliver on these ideas, but my only credible way of running was to test my theory. What we are doing differently is that we spent the bulk of our investment not on television but on the ground, building an army that we believe we can scale and we can take the entire state with by November and that November, when she faced off against a republican opponent. We not only increased our performance among every single one of those communities of color among young people. We increased white participation for Democrats for the first time in nearly thirty years. It was a bit startlingly. It does work,

one. If these values are real and if they are credible, you will attract people to you and they will support the work you need to do, but because of the aggressor Use a voter suppression and other challenges. I did not governor and therefore I publicly, get a job. I really really wanted and worked really hard to get. She lost by less than fifty five thousand votes. This is where things get a lot more complicated stay with me in Georgia. The closely watched Greece for governor has been plagued by allegations of voter suppression and racism. Abrams was beaten by then Secretary of State Brian Camp, who ran as a candidate whilst simultaneously in charge of the voting process from two thousand to two thousand eighteen camp oversaw the purging of about one point. Four million recently in

active voters from the rolls it's an actual Republicans state officials defended. maintaining clean roles and guarding against voter fraud. In two thousand, seventeen Georgia state legislature pass an exact match law. This requires the names of voters or registration wreckers too perfectly match their names on approve forms of identification camps office place. Fifty three thousand. Voter registration on hold. The majority were for black voters, though they could still vote with additional identification. Several civil rights groups soon

state, and it was amid this legal battle. They can't ran for governor and one after the vote. Abrams refuse to concede. I think that Stacy Brown selection has been stolen from her. If she had a fair election, she already would have one Stacy Abrams doesn't want to Georgia. They stolen its clear. Its clear Democrats claim Republicans cheated. Republicans sugar, historic number of votes. I mean where the votes or suppressed plain. There was no evidence of voters. Suppression questioning the integrity of the race, I think, is extremely damaging to the country. She failed. She's got to explain to her donors and keep Democrats agitated there's another raise coming up to two years.

Ten days after the election, this is not a speech of concession, because concession means to acknowledge and action is right, true or proper. As a woman of conscience and faith, I cannot conceive that, but my assessment is the law currently allows no further viable remedy. Abrams finally, formerly ended her candidacy, now? All of this may feel familiar and many p

oh and media groups in the past two months have compare her behaviour to that of president trumps in the wake of his own election laws. Here's what she had to say about that when I refused to concede- and two thousand eighteen when I said very clearly first was acknowledged the legal sufficiency of the election, but I challenged the legitimacy of a system that would silence voters by contrast, Donald Trump and his view. Adjutants have falsely pushed a narrative of mythical voter fraud that has been rejected by Democrats, Republicans via conservatives and liberals by the Supreme Court. There is no equivalence between us. Those of us fighting voter suppression are right

and those who are working to undermine our democracy by the nine agency to american voters are wrong, agree or disagree. What is undeniable is that Stacey Abrams strategy contributed to getting her much closer than any other democratic candidate for governor, since the party lost state control in two thousand and two and of course We saw the results in November. You are widely It would pioneering this kind of organizing effort that enabled Biden Harris attack the successful ticket. What what do you say to that sword? praise. I mean you seen the headlines. I appreciate the accolades, but I always try to make certain that people understand the other women and men, the other people, color and white folks who have all been instrumental in building this power and

this opportunity, it is disingenuous for anyone to ascribe the all the success to one person, but I stand that I stand as an avatar for what they ve seen and I think what people are citing without necessarily understanding the back story. Is that were groups that have been toiling in the vineyards for decades she's talking about a story around voter mobilization in the south. The goes back much further than to thousand to involving people who in working alongside her this whole time and also those whose work started well before she was born

before the email modifications began to pour n Let's give ourselves a good morning. A good morning is a moment to pause and ease into the day. It's him. went to run and chased the sunrise or to Jemmy settle into your routine a good morning? Is the moment to be present, to find clarity and to be grounded for the day ahead. Good days start with good morning, and good morning start with Yogi T Yogi T tease made to do more than just tastes good. where are we in where we like? What's the plan for this event that we just rolled up do so,

our twenty four hours out from the deadline for voter registration, organizers. What This is an important day and What they are looking to do is get the turn out numbers to be just as high as they were The general election is an appeal battle. In early December Robert and I went to Warner Robins Georgia about two hours south of Atlanta to meet with a group called black leaders matter, so they have a small van and then there is another big. It's a big commercial bus in its emblazon with the words we ve got the power, and this is they ve spent the last four months, crisscrossing the state with their charter bus, what they call them. Lackest Bus in America, focusing on organizing black photos in communities that have been traditionally ignored by political campaigns. Justice, Stacy Abrams has the group is officially non partisan, but there on the ground, campaigns largely benefit Democrats and they give money to progressive causes through a separate polluter.

Action committee had thought that was lying along the thought, how you doing we run into a woman, Santa hat with a black voters matter button pinned on the side she's one of the leaders of the groups, Latasha Brown. We are here more robins, as we ve been doing through at the elections. I go, we do care they, as someone can read, arrived through some neighbour as I've grandma know I'd. Let people know that lag. Voters matter we're here. We will be here and there is an important lecture commoner about the family, Natasha dashes to the bus I gotta report and Robert, and I we jump into our own car- to follow Natasha- is going to make some noise, the caravan slowly makes his way past low slung office, buildings and Strip Mall.

turns into a residential area? man or woman in six kids they weren't outside, but they ve come out, and now one of the round here he's gonna handle. I want to follow him. led by what the commissioner are you right now the inhabitants of always darkness model. The volunteer hands are flyers with information about the four candidates in a two hour code, one of those square barcodes to help others get register. About

a few houses over a bit about about finally Are we trying to help a woman get on the Georgia voting website using that Q, our code it's not working out my hand. I pick it up I'm not as the algae, laugh about another. You are reading about Granada. Do it every day I'm a man, you gotta do an android for roughly ten minutes. She patiently stance with this woman until finally gave every guy

the room watching this interaction is clear. Just how different Latasha strategy is compared to traditional door, knocking or phone banking. It's personal and memorable fell back at me. I think it makes a difference there when we take time to really engage people not just have some out of something, and I have at my table that bad. You just trying to get something from all, but really take the merry Christmas. Are you happy about Christmas made through you like Christmas me too, How do I feel like a bag? She wants everyone to remember them. moment when Latasha Brown came to their neighbourhood and.

Them. How important voting was, just as she remembers her own introduction to the voting process when she was a kid growing up in mobile Alabama. You know my first memory of voting and was with my grandmother in mobile Nelega, while I was her baby, I mean she raised me. I am a Grandmama baby out where you around this time. This is probably in the little maid seven days, I'm probably around six percent- he is. I think, of my earliest memory is that she would put on her dress, as if we were going to church at how much my grandmother had this bit wardrobe chess and she called it a ship arose, and so in

What time you went to the shipper road to get something you do. You know it was special because that's where she kept her like special things, and so I remember she would tell me, go get my good pocketbook, and so she would. I can see you're just as playing right now. I can see her and there's something about the way she would put. An increase of her arm yo r? She wouldn't put it on our shoulders. She will always put it on decrease of our arm as if she was ill. It's in some ways. It was like a part of the uniform. My grandfather would take us to the polling site. We would go involved and what was exciting is that we would go this little book that had curtains, that you pull the curtains and it would just be grandma and we would vote. She would tell ask me if wanted to help our and after she would finish, she caught a pause, look at me and smile, and then she would open the curtains, but the way that she walked out of the booth

He would have me by our hand her pocket book on the case of our are and she would walk out and it seemed like she wishes walk of what our here look. hi. You I'm new, we're just done something special. I don't know exactly what it was, but I knew what ever meaning my next day was something I was actually really special made. Her feel a sense of pride south and so every older. Now I really understand the significance of this is in the MID seven is. My grandmother was born in nineteen tee, and so you know this is a woman that the vast majority probably close to sixty years of her life, she was denied the right to vote. The notion of voters. Suppression, of course, has a long history RO, the south, where, after decades of tactics like Paul taxes, long lines and literacy tests, the passage of the Civil Rights ACT of nineteen sixty four was supposed to strengthen the enforcement of voting rights

but in Dallas County Alabama. For example, African Americans made up half the population but accounted for just two percent of registered voters, so this is where civil rights leaders would focus their energy. Its also were Latasha would find herself a few hours north of mobile. I would spend a lot of time in some of which go back in Selma where she had family. I live there at the school system. Wasn't so good, a mobile at the time. So at the age of eleven lay move to Selma with her. Can you talk about that history in the significance of that city, where the Staying idea. Right was the day I started to buy bureaucracy, the prayer, hands and hope da

What are you know? Selma is ground zero from me, as so many ways. It is kind of the central point of my family's journey in this country, and you know it was something they never really talked about it. Her family had lifted up close. You know my grandfather's interested in his wallet. He actually carried receipt for pole tags and never knew what it work, including the events of Sunday March Seventh, nineteen sixty five now when six hundred voting right advocates set out from a church and Selma to march to the state, Capitol Montgomery River,

some bars in our government, my eldest aunt, who was actually one of the women that was, she was beat on the bridge in Selma Alabama on bloody Sunday, around and go back to your turn. Where are you that Sunday that bloody son They became a catalyst for the passage of the landmark Voting Rights ACT of nineteen sixty five and

oh, I knew that there was something that was both private and both painful about the process so you will ever got older and became and organizer ill. I I think, now understand the Obama, We didn't talk about it, but for Latasha, it's the foundation upon which it's all built, and I also want the world to know about the role of women in the film a moment you are when we look at the pictures and what have number his Sunday when we see how viciously Jean Louis and Wholesale Williams and an average turner were attacked, and you know it

Those images in our mind right as you're, looking at their footage, you're seeing people run back towards bridging you see this woman and this bade trench co that falls in fear being trampled upon. That was Miss Amelia boys in she was actually the reason why the voting rights Movement started and Selma. It was ten years earlier where Miss Amelia buoyant and actually started organise and she and her husband had a business and they had organised and she invited doktor king to come to Selma, right and so is interest, because I always think about the only within this image of this woman we and trampled upon, and that really recognize that she was the true hero. You know in the day, and I think is important to note that.

Because there's a lot of conversation around lifting up the voices of black women and I'm so glad there. People have discovered a right, but we ve been here all where we ve been here. What do you think that is the black women have been part of these large movements Why do you think the recognition feels different now? So I think a couple of things I think one I think they're black women uniquely sit at the intersection of sexism and racism which occur I think it's the two headed dragon of oppression that has been rooted in America from the beginning, is the twin evils, and so I think black women sit uniquely at the intersection of Vienna oppressed because of our gender and also being oppressed because of our raise. You are also believed that oppression can either crush you or can transform you and in what I think, they're black

Women have been able to do in this country. You all is like a diamond. All Adam is is a piece of coal under extreme pressure. Over time it becomes a diamond right, it's gets clarity, it actually the surf. becomes hearten that it literally it transformed, and so what I think that has happened in this country is the pain and the trauma and those things that have been I'm used to destroy us. We ve used that pressure to transform our sales. I think that we are black diamonds, What

back and Warner Robins with black voters matter,

Their caravan is finishing up the day by serving food to the community and hosting a watch party for a Senate debate that will start soon. Part of culture is a powerful to lobby felt people in the south cultural value for breakfast, which is why we think the fight by the music. This is, this is less naturally document we love music. We fight, we love, particularly the FAO, will use the power of our call to really be able to make the connection so that people have done in the joy and affirm their black culture of farming. I thought that, of course, they also want everyone to vote, but for Latasha it's all one and the same that just like that fear. My grandmother when I went into the on the part of all the power and new thou knowest. Others are part of something facile with her,

I didn't know about involved, but it was something special about it was otherwise. You hear my wife, she held her head, you know, and I think we have to create the same sets up a good and fair, and when you talk to community members at the event you're here tonight to support my voters, you can hear that messaging. What's important about black boat is waiting to Baltimore US black people, they devote more. We need to get this out because out of all of us play, upheaval or the monoplane people. Dont, though you know the younger ones, is that a lot of people don't love? So, like you say, a blackmail matters, we ask you a couple of questions.

Important organizations that are grass root and their focused on, like voter turnout, are vital because you get all these special like in Atlanta. You know you ve got rich parts of the land that can count lots of money in, and sometimes they forget about the US more whirl counties in selling. You get these people, they come with their fancy bus and they let these people know hey, it's not hard devour their tackling voters. Suppression by educating and making voting accessible. and they are so vital- and I am thankful for everything that they do I don't know what you mean

There's a culture, a culture about what we want what early voting began in Georgia on December fourteen and the tally show that more than three million ballots have been cast, that's already a record more. People have voted in this run off election than any one off in the history of Georgia, but overall turnout is still projected. be lower than it was in November and so far black voters. about thirty one percent of the total that slightly higher,

than the general election, which might seem to signal an advantage for Democrats, but if the voting patterns of the general election hold. A large number of white voters are expected to vote in person tomorrow, which may benefit Republicans If, if reverend more knock and John Joseph lose January. Fifth. What what does that mean? Is it? Would that be a failure? No absolute, and I don't know, I think, that's it. I don't call that cuz. I don't call when you do. For me, I mean election, just not the total determination of a weekend right and I think that it what it what it will mean is where a whole lot of work to do. We ve got much more work than there are get even yes, I just can't take. I can go down arrow right now, but, regardless of who is the the winner, we are committed to the longer strategy which is transforming the sound.

And the state of Jordan. What a November win for bite in, but a republican win in this run off. January with that indicate to you that Donald Trump is a big, a bigger factor in all of this than we think it depends on. The numbers are certainly like agony to say at the top. That, certainly, I think, trot a factor absolute factor, I mean in many ways I think he's still a factor right is it's just a matter of. Is he going to be a factor in favour of the Republican Party, or does he hurt the Republican Party? All I can speak too is what we are doing. We are doing the work. The pole say that is a close race. We're gonna do everything we can to show up and show out. I think the numbers will tell the story

on tomorrow, show a look at the republic and strategy for the Senate, one offs and President Troms effect on the race. What right back. Hey everyone is sustained Herndon political rapporteur for the New York Times. When I became a journalist, I made a promise to my readers like the way the doctors taken off to their patience. I committed to bringing the truth to lie, no matter which Party business Organization or Parson I'm reporting on have to be persistent after do research, We have to push back when someone tries to hide or spend the fact and I norm going to write stories that both Democrats and Republicans don't lie, but that's what the New York Times has been doing for more than a century and that's what we're going to keep to it. We

the public, deserves the ride for make up their minds based on the facts. So if you want to support this kind of work, you can subscribe to the New York Times at invite times dot com slash subscribe hears. What else you need tendered in a phone? on Saturday, president Tromp verged Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Reference Bugger to find him another votes to overturn his defeat in the people of Georgia are angry, the people that can't you irregular and is nothing.

We're saying that you know that you recalculated the com which was recorded was reported by the Washington Post, which published audio add on Sunday afternoon during the calm, rapids Pervert repeatedly refused trumps demands and were butted. His false claims of election fraud or, Mr President, to tell us that you have is a data you have displayed them. lack of evidence of fraud, eleven republican senators and senators elect, say they will vote to reject Joe Biden victory on Wednesday, when Congress Meat to sort of find the outcome of the presidential race, that's

and will be overseen by Vice President MIKE Pence, who, over the weekend, expressed support for the effort to invalidate binds win at this point, nearly a quarter of Senate Republicans and more than half of house Republicans will join that effort, which is expected to fail today's episode was produced by Robert Jemison and Austin Mitchell with help from only Spiegel. It was edited by LISA Tobin. An engineer by Chris would That's it for the daily. I'm likeable, borrow see tomorrow this pact.

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