georgia has chosen.tly, since 30 years, the georgian population, when asked — or when it has to march on the streets, it marches — constantly, 80% of the population, and that's a very high percentage, say that it wants europe, it wants nato, and it doesn't want anything else. there is no other perspective for georgia. 0k. but there's a difficulty, which you will be fully aware of, which is that the politicians, despite what the polls suggest, appear to play both sides. and we have the then prime minister of the governing party, georgian dream, now its chair, irakli garibashvili, said lastjune one of the reasons russia invaded ukraine was ukraine's will and determination to become a member of nato. therefore, we see the consequences. and yet you're making it clear the government has said that it wants to join it. so what would that mean? governments come and go. the georgian population's will has been unchanged over 30 years of independence. it has been unchanged before that, because one of the countries

georgia has chosen.tly, since 30 years, the georgian population, when asked — or when it has to march on the streets, it marches — constantly, 80% of the population, and that's a very high percentage, say that it wants europe, it wants nato, and it doesn't want anything else. there is no other perspective for georgia. 0k. but there's a difficulty, which you will be fully aware of, which is that the politicians, despite what the polls suggest, appear to play both sides. and we have the then prime minister of the governing party, georgian dream, now it's chair, irakli garibashvili, said lastjune one of the reasons russia invaded ukraine was ukraine's will and determination to become a member of nato. therefore, we see the consequences. and yet you're making it clear the government has said that it wants to join it. so what would that mean? governments come and go. the georgian population's will has been unchanged over 30 years of independence. it has been unchanged before that, because one of the countries

today 87% of georgia counties have 3 or more carriers and thanks to georgia access and the reinsurance program, it has groan from 460,000 to over 1.2 million georgians. georgia access is also saving hard-working family more and more in their wallets and all we reduced premiums by average of 11% across the state. that represents an average annual premium reduction of almost $929 million a year. in rural counties where premium prices were the least affordable when i took office, georgia access reduced premium payments, premiums by average of 29% and while some in the media refuse to acknowledge the significant progress, we will continue to support policies that work for georgians not political narratives because the fact is that for individuals and families struggling to make ends meet lower insurance cost and more choices lead to better care that they can actually afford. and because -- and because we've made policy choices and budgeted conservatively, prioritize innovation and efficiency, we are now able to make other important investments in the health and well-being of hard-working g

this is how -- >> no, i mean georgia. >> georgia before this case and the georgia supreme court is the leading example. the acquittal will stand and the nviction would be vacated. in this case theeoia supreme court for the first timeeld both the acquittal and the coiction should be vacated. >> if i understand the opinion below correctly the georgia supreme court says correctly because of the rugnance he there was no verdict. that is what i a trying to understand. with respect to your motion earlier, was the argument that the verdict was void because it was repugnant or simply that it should be vacated because it was repugnant. >> the conviction should be vacated. the conviction should be vacated because they we repugnant. neither of them raised any question. we argue to theud supreme urt. the acquittal was in question. >> as a general matter, you agree that it is a matter of state law when jeopardy terminates? that is a basic question whether the defendant is being put in jeopardy more than once. you have to have it terminated before you can get tohe question. as a general matter, is t

using taxpayer money from georgia. i have family in georgia. saying trips -- taking trips from here and there. there were too many lies. she was not good on the stand. host: it was nathan wade testified that he met willis and 2019 and they developed a professional relationship as she sought his advice before campaigning for district attorney. mr. wade paid for expenses and trips in willis reimbursed him for some of the trips including two bay leaves which was a birthday present from willis. they split the cost of their travel evenly. and that is from the georgia atlantic constitution. caller: first of all, mr. wade was hired as the lead attorney and he has no experience in criminal cases. that right there is a big red flag. why would she hire him for this case? she was not supposed to have been listening to the proceedings. the moment she came in and you could tell she was furious. why was she furious? because she knew he had put his foot into it. people would like to believe she is right. she is a liar. they took advantage of the people in ful

how, according to georgia and security services, a cargo full of explosives was detained in georgia, and he was able to be transported to the city of what it is in russia. the weight of the explosive is, is set to be for 10 kilograms, and they were hidden in batteries for electric vehicles. now let's break down the route that was taken for this journey for the explosives because they started their journey from just via romania to bulgaria and turkey to georgia. and if we take a look at the root of the explosives that were used in the crime, in bridge attack back in october of 2022. georgia also finds itself on the map. so it looks like georgia is the smugglers favorite spot to get to rush all except that this time it didn't work as they want. now, how the explosives were detained on the border crossing between georgia and russia, and the other house was left by the smugglers. in the georgian capital, leaving the authorities to believe that those were supposed to be used in a terrorist attack inside georgia, as well as the georgian authorities have mentioned that they've tightened sec

got it, according to georgia and security services, a cargo full of explosives was detained in georgia, and he was able to be transported to the city of what it is in russia. the weight of the explosive is, is set to be for 10 kilograms, and they were hidden in batteries for electric vehicles. now let's break down the route that was taken for this journey for the explosives because they started their journey from just the romania to bulgaria and turkey to georgia. and if we take a look at the root of the explosives that were used in the crime in bridge attack back in october of 2022. georgia also finds itself on the map. so it looks like georgia is the smugglers favorite spot to get to a restaurant, except that this time it didn't work as they want. now, houses of explosives were detained on the border crossing between georgia and russia, and the other house was left by the smugglers. in the georgian capital, leaving the authorities to believe that those were supposed to be used in a terrorist attack inside georgia, as well as the georgian authorities have mentioned that they've tighte

if alternative opinions can be seen in georgia, if there is criticism of the government in georgia. can'twhy can't they unite hot georgian guys, he asks a question that is quite difficult in the aggregate, well, they are examining personal dislike for each other, as the classic said, you understand, in the original language, well, a very motley opposition, very, that is, you understand, here the craziness of the situation looks like that, for example , saakashvili is in prison, the party mentioned, saakashvili's party, let's call it that. they held primaries according to european standards, elected khabeishvili as the head of the party, and the losing side split, that is, already within the united national movement, for a long time in the party saakashvili, there is no unity around the figure of saakashvili, well, this is complete madness, here i agree with you, i can talk for a long time about why this is happening, regarding the freedom of speech, well, listen, it is for a warring country, and georgia is in one or another living there or frozen state has occupied territories, well, ther

in georgia -- [applause] in georgia, we balanced our budget and spend less then we take in. we cut taxes instead of raising them and return money back rather than justifying new government programs. we back the little blue and crack down on violent crime and put the safety of the communities ahead of the partisan political agendas. we celebrate the free market instead of using the heavy hand of government. we work together across party lines on more issues than not. and most importantly, we put our people first. in an election year i don't expect all of us to agree on every u issue, every district represented is different and since each of you here have unique issues to address. over the next 36 legislative days, there will be passionate debate, there will be disagreements, there will be tough votes, there will be long nights and maybe even some short tempers. but in the middle of allie thati ask that we also remember georgia is different for a reason. our success is not an accident, but the result of a resilient people that elected their leaders to keep the statete, governm

i'm also from georgia, i'm from duluth, georgia, we spoke earlier with a bunch of other georgia students. you spoke then and spoke a little bit now about your journey into politics, first as an engineer and then city council, state house and now as secretary of state. i was kind of intrigued, why did you wan to run for secretary of state? out of all positions. why not governor. what was special about secretary of state? brad: secretary -- we had electron i think voting and we needed, i thought, i wanted to move us toward that. in fact all the republicans did. i think all all the democratic candidates knew we needed a new system in place. i wanted a verifiable paper ballot. wanted to gin a multistate organization to have accurate voter rolls. and i wanted to make sure only american citizens would vote in our elections. the number one concern we have right now in spite of the open borders going on nationwide, both political, you know, people on both sides of the aisle want to make sure only american citizens are voting in our elections. i think that's important. so we've ensured that. i wa

this is how -- >> no, i mean georgia. >> georgia before this case and the georgia supreme courts the leading example. the quittal will stand and the convicon would be vacated. in this case the georg supreme court for the first time hd both the acquittal and the convti should be vacated. >> if i understand the opinion below correctlyhe georgia supreme court says correctly cause of the repugnae he there was no verdict. that is what i am trying to understand. with respect to your motion earlier, was the argument that the verdict was void because it was repugnant or simply that i should be vacated because it was repugnant. >> the conviction should be vacated. the conviction should be vacated because they wer repugnant. neither of them raisedny question. we argue to the judge supreme cot. the acquittal was in question. >> as a general matter, you agree that it is a matter of state law when jeopardy rminates? that is a basic qstion whether the defendant is being putn jeopardy more than once. you have to have it terminated before you can get to the question. as general matter, is that a est

according to georgia and security services, a cargo full of explosives was detained in georgia and he was able to be transported to the city of what it is in russia. the weight of the explosive is, is set to be 14 kilograms and they were hidden in batteries for electric vehicles. now let's break down the route that was taken for this journey for the explosives because they started their journey from i just via romania to bulgaria and turkey to georgia. and if we take a look at the root of the explosives that were used in the crime in bridge attack back in october of 2022. georgia also finds itself on the map. so it looks like georgia is the smugglers favorite spot to get to a restaurant, except that this time it didn't work as they want. now how the explosives were detained on the border crossing between georgia and russia, and the other house was left by the smugglers in the georgian capital, leaving the authorities to believe that those were supposed to be used in a terrorist attack inside georgia, as well as the georgian authorities have mentioned that they've tightened security on

this is how -- >> no, i mean georgia. >> georgia before this case and the georgia supreme courts the leadingxample. the acqutal will stand and the convictionould be vacated. in this case the georgiaupreme court for the first time held both the acquittal and the convicti suld be vacated. >> if i understand the opinion below correctlyhe georgia supreme court says correctly becae of the repugnance he there was no verdict. that is what i am ting to understand. with respect toour motion earlier, was the argument that the verdict was void because it was repugnant or simply that i should be vacated because it was repugnant. >> the conviction should be vacated. the conviction should be vacated because they were repugnant. neither ofhem raised any question. we argue to the judgeupreme court. the acquittal was in question. >> as a generalatter, you agree that it is a mter of state law when jeopardy rmates? that is a basic qstn whether the defendant is being putn jeopardy more than once. you have to have it terminated before you can get to the question. as a general matter, is that a eson of st

iar am from marietta, georgia ie looked in georgia my entire life. and as a georgia voter i'm heavily reliant upon the absentee ballot systemer i just ordered one a few days ago. >> awesome, was it easy? looks pretty easy. i've got to hand it to you. [laughter] >> you are welcome. [laughter] >> they had a big part of that is our chief operating officer i would give him a shout out later. >> it is very easy. >> we have a great team. >> my big question is relating to a lot of the changes that happen in 2021. not to show that the executive branch but one of the big changes was to shorten the window people could request a abound in the window the county's credit mail out ballots by about half. i wasas just curious because it makes morebe challenging for students like me who have shorter windows. i was curious if you could speak on the rationale behind that? >> it's really designed for two reasons. one we found voters were requesting out so early in the cycle before they actually sometimes would misremember and sending it in another application is gumming

as, according to georgia and security services, a cargo full of explosives was detained in georgia, and it was aimed to be transported to the city of what it is in russia. the weight of the explosive is, is set to be for 10 kilograms, and they were hidden in batteries for electric vehicles. now let's break down the route that was taken for this journey for the explosives because they started their journey from i just via romania to bulgaria and turkey to georgia. and if we take a look at the root of the explosives that were used in the crime, in bridge attack back in october of 2020 to georgia also finds itself on the map. so it looks like georgia is the smugglers favorite spot to get to a restaurant, except that this time it didn't work as they planned. now, how the explosives were detained on the border crossing between georgia and russia, and the other house was left by the smugglers. in the georgian capital, leaving the authorities to believe that those were supposed to be used in a terrorist attack inside georgia, as well as the georgian authorities have mentioned that they've tigh

i'm from marietta, georgia, lived in georgia my entire life and as a georgia resident, i rely heavily on the absentee ballot, and ordered one a few days ago. >> awesome, with as it easy. >> pretty easy, got to hand it to you. [laughter]. >> you're welcome. [laughter]. >> certainly had a big part of it, the chief operator officer, a shout out later. >> it was very easy. >> we have a great team. >> my big question is relating to a lot of the changes that happened in 2021 and a lot of that was through the legislature to my knowledge and not necessarily the executive branch. but one of those big changes was, it shortened the window that people could request ballots and also the window that counties could mail out ballots by about half, approximately half and i was just curious because that makes it more challenging for students like me because we have shorter windows. i was curious if you could maybe speak on the rationale behind that and the pros and cons. >> it was designed for two reasons, one, we found that voters were requesting it out so early in the cycle before that they actually

this is how -- no, i mean georgia. >> grgia before this case and the georgia supreme court is the leading example. the acquittal will stand andhe conviction would be vacated. in this case the georgia supreme court for t first time held both the acquittalnd the conviction should be vacated. >> if i undstand the opinion below correctly the georgia supremeourt says correctly because of the repugnance he there was no verdict. that is what i am trying to understand. wi respect to your motion earlier, was the argument that the verdict was void because it was repna or simply that it should be vaced because itas repugnant. >> the conviction should be vacate. the conviction should beaced because they were repugnant. neither of them raised any qution. werg to the judge supreme court. the acquittal was in question. >> as a general matter, you agre tt it is a matter of steaw when jeopardy terminates? that is a basic question whether theefdant is being put in jeopardy more tn once. you have to have it terminated before you can get to the question. as a general matter, is that a question of state l? it

and we also have on zoom out of north carolina armstrong, am i right georgia out of georgia all righton the podium at this time come on. at? >> hey everyone. my name is matthew rosen i am from pennsylvania. i am part of poor people campaign i'm currently in the society this all started because of mental healthed issues. i was denied treatment for years. i was looked at as a criminal and not someone with healthcare needs. it took 20 years not fitting into the society received the mental health care that i needed. i am a convicted felon. i served nine years altogether in prison. i was told by correction officers i was not allowed to vote i assumed they were right that i never looked into it. i was 40 years old when my wife finally told me i actually did have the right to vote. i am tired of companies and billionaires buying politicians and driving workers deeper and deeper into poverty and debt. the daily toll of thankless retail jobs and backbreaking construction jobs that i have worked meanwhile in pennsylvania there 19 billionaires have $92 billionn altogether. their flat tax they pa

thiss how -- >> no, i mean georgia. >> georgia before this case and the georgia supreme court is the leading example. the acquittal will standnd the conviction would be vacated. in this case the georgia supreme cot for the first time held both the auittal and the conviction should be vacated. if i understand the opinion below correctly the georgia supreme court says correctly because of the repugnance he there was no verdict. that is what i am trying to understa. with respect to your motion earlier, was the argumt that the verdict was void because it was repugnant or simply that it shou b vacated because it was repugnant. >> the conviction shode vacated. the conviction shoulde vacated because they were repugnant. neither of them raised any question. we argue to the judge supreme court. the acquittal was in question. >> as a ger matter, you agree that it is a matter of state law when jeopardy terminates? that is basic question whether the defendant is bng put in jear more than once. you have to have it terminated before you can get to the question. as a general matte is that a questio

, at least 70-75% of the population of georgia is in favor of european or euro-atlantic integration, and in such conditions, the current georgian government still looks like there is no alternative, well, following such, in my opinion, strange policy, do not tease moscow , that's why, well, you can speak a lot on this topic, the main one, in my opinion, is the internal political pre-election. the asset of the ruling team of binzin ivanishvili is the dispersion and complete impotence of the georgian the opposition, here we absolutely seem to have discussed this in the past inclusion of your companies, they say a lot that someone there cannot unite before the execution, they are georgians, this impression is that they cannot unite even during the execution, this is the impression i have, i see now... a picture from the air, and here we have, well, in general , an oxymoron, when two delegations, against this background , visited munich, therefore, in principle, someone who understands a little about georgian aviation, politics, well, no contradiction actually exists now , i will explain

right, so we spoke with a georgia and political analysts who says that the west may ignore georgia's findings on ukraine's involvement. if things big issue will definitely prove that though there is a crane in a track, then of course, i mean there will be some, you know, some stories. but i'm not sure whether you to not be attached to the current and guardian going, because some of the european american and the list are not happy with the georgian government. they seem to go to just not on to russian enough. so they may say that this was actually some mind creek or some a temple who russian spies to make a julian crane to us just the one it more complicated. so we should wait, but i wouldn't be surprised to the the western media with just from the blind. i will say that, well, nothing is approved. so we should wait. and you know why the way to will forget about this information. but the just once more proves that uh, something that they used to call judging for union friendship is now on the edge of collapse that before we go, some news just coming in says king charles has been diagn

georgia acted decently. georgia has shown that security is indivisible. so-called strategic partner, who recalled his ambassador from georgia. actually kicked out ours, doesn't leave us alone, what published about the incident, and this is only the tip of the iceberg, enough for one firm assumption: ukraine wants to involve georgia in a confrontation with russia. it should be noted that this criminal act was probably encouraged by the ukrainian political elite. in this case, a deputy from the ruling party is also involved. this is not the first time that ukrainian politicians are trying to drag georgia into a war with russia. terrorist attacks from abroad by proxy. this is the handwriting of the ukrainian special services, and georgia in this is not the first time they have used these purposes. suffice it to recall the attack on the crimean bridge in 1922. then explosives were also brought into our territory through georgia, most likely by the georgian special services. they drew conclusions from that incident, this fact, the fact that the georgian specia

georgia also finds itself on the map. so it looks like georgia is the smugglers favorite spot to get to a rush, all except that this time it didn't work as they want. now, how the explosives were detained on the border crossing between georgia and russia, and the other house was left by the smugglers. in the georgian capital, leaving the authorities to believe that those were supposed to be used in a terrorist attack inside georgia, as well as the georgia authorities have mentioned that they've tightened security on the board or no, according to the investigation. 7, georgia nationals, 3 ukrainians, and to armenians were identified as potential suspects of being involved. and the mastermind behind this whole scheme is set to be ukrainian national. uh andre. so that she'd say now this man just a little bit of background about him. he's based in odessa and this man was also working as a business man in law. so up until 2019. now georgia has no specified whether it did tell and was rational in this situation or not. but that

that we spoke with the georgia and political analysts to says the west me ignored georgia is findings on the trains involvement. if the existing issue will definitely prove that though there is a crane in a track, then of course, i mean there will be some, you know, some stories. but i'm not sure whether it will not be attached to the current and guardian government because some of the european american and the lease are not happy with the georgia government. they think the georgia is not on to russian enough. so they may say that they saw as extra late some mind creek, or some attempt russian spies to make a julian crane to us just the one it more complicated to. so we should wait. but i wouldn't be surprised the, the, the western media with just from the blind. i will say that, well, nothing is approved. so we should wait. and why the way to will forget about this information. but they just want smoke proves that uh, something that they used to call judging for in friendship, is now on the edge of collapse. i try on sort of our facility that's house be an actor below should be curti

using taxpayer money from georgia. i have family in georgia. saying trips -- taking trips from here and there. there were too many lies. she was not good on the stand. host: it was nathan wade testified that he met willis and 2019 and they developed a professional relationship as she sought his advice before campaigning for district attorney. mr. wade paid for expenses and trips in willis reimbursed him for some of the trips including two bay leaves which was a birthday present from willis. they split the cost of their travel evenly. and that is from the georgia atlantic constitution. caller: first of all, mr. wade was hired as the lead attorney and he has no experience in criminal cases. that right there is a big red flag. why would she hire him for this case? she was not supposed to have been listening to the proceedings. the moment she came in and you could tell she was furious. why was she furious? because she knew he had put his foot into it. people would like to believe she is right. she is a liar. they took advantage of the people in ful

north remained a center out in georgia. but the renown of garibaldi was a blank slate onto which everyone could write their own comparisons. in june, georgians learned that lincoln government to keep a perfect parallel with the tyranny of georgia thirds ministers has enlisted the refugees and adventurers from europe for the invasion of the south. the group called itself the garibaldi guard, the 39th new york infantry regiment. tho georgia media cast castigated it as composed mainly of german swedish and swiss and hungarians. they are desperate adventurers whom the capital of new york were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. the description was decidedly untrue in the ideological battle for claiming garibaldi as, an avatar of the southern cause. however demeaning the group that called itself the garibaldi guard and its makeup was necessary. for a southern media that had given so much praise and paid space to the italian leader, confederate troops were the true garibaldi in the georgia press

north remained a center out in georgia. but the renown of garibaldi was a blank slate onto which everyone could write their own comparisons. in june, georgians learned that lincoln government to keep a perfect parallel with the tyranny of georgia thirds ministers has enlisted the refugees and adventurers from europe for the invasion of the south. the group called itself the garibaldi guard, the 39th new york infantry regiment. tho georgia media cast castigated it as composed mainl of german swedish and swiss and hungarians. they are desperate adventurers whom the capital of new york were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. the description was decidedly untrue in the ideological battle for claiming garibaldi as, an avatar of the southern cause. however demeaning the group that called itself the garibaldi guard and its makeup was necessary. for a southern media that had given so much praise and paid space to the italian leader, confederate troops were the true garibaldi in the georgia press a

in georgia, 500,000. the margin of victory was under 12,000 votes.h carolina, we lost by 74,000 votes. 480,000 low income families projected not to vote in 2024. finally, wisconsin, in honor of your home state, 240,000 low income families projected not to vote. the margin of victory was 21,000. this campaign is a great honor to be part of because it's the right thing to do. you'd have to be a more on not to put dissipate in this and most elected officials are not complete morand's. -- participate in this and most elected officials are not complete morons. rev. barber: that's exactly right. these are serious numbers. i get so tired of people writing off those counties and not recognizing. i've been poor all my life. i was born in it. people have been writing it off, the very place where just a little bit of change could fundamentally shift the power in the state. let me recognize our senior advisor to the poor people's campaign who is in the room. let me recognize miss dorothy jackson, who's going to be working with us as the executive director strate

in georgia, we are not. our integrated system allows us to get the economy to scale to work with the 41 co-ops as well as the 49 municipal so that we have a system that works together. we are not building transmission lines or even generation. when you consider the integrated approach that we have taken, it has allowed us to get the economy to scale and survey large load base. i am very proud of the fact that our market structure has stood the test of time. it allows us to not only generated what is needed in the state, but to interconnect with the five neighboring regions to help them when they need assistance. >> yeah. thank you for that. mr. houston, coal and gas to adopt clients' technologies would have dire impacts and reliability and affordability. you mentioned that in indiana. you mention the impact to reliability from a proposed agency action like epa's clean powerplant 2.0. the grid act would ensure federal agencies cannot penalize before assessments. how can the grid act help promote reliability a

we're georgia's first city, georgia's first capital. phillip calvert: it's hard to find a starting point for this town's story. but if anyone can give context to where the past and the present collide, it's mayor van johnson. pleasure to have you here in the world's greatest city. this is the world's greatest city. it is the world's greatest city. that is a big statement. i'm excited. van johnson: savannah is an international city. we have the third busiest port in america. we feel the effects of hurricanes. and we feel the effects of storms here. we have a responsibility to make sure that that stays pristine, and that we take care of them. we're a place that acknowledges the role that slavery played here. the largest slave trade ever in american history occurred right here in savannah, georgia, maybe more than two miles from this very spot. wow. for me, it's a great honor, but it's also a great responsibility, knowing that the city hall that i occupy wasn't made for me. but it also shows how much our community has grown, how much our n

it had become dangerous to be a jew in georgia. as for the men who had lynched frank, they were called the knights of mary phagan, the knights of the little girl who was murdered. they would evolve into the secondnine. in the 1920s they would target not only african americans but also jews. i said a few minutes ago frank was a norman her. he was seen as an outsider. the public response to the trial really shows this tension between changes underway in the south that southerners thought the northerners had brought, especially the evils associated with industrialization and urbanization. it was lowering a poor southerners to the cities where there were harsh conditions in the factories. children like mary phagan work for $.10 an hour, 10 hours a day. they were reading the urban evils of slums and crime. certainly, these conditions influence the verdict in the case. i want to bring up a little closer to our own day. calls for justice for frank would continue to ring out over the years. in 1982, 82-year-old alonzo mann , who had been a

georgia, 38% of the voters. 0.2%, michigan 39, and the numbers could go on and on.low income voters is on average, and dr. hartley has done a magnificent report here, 20 to 22% below the average turnout. this is an age block of voters and it's a block of voters that votes 58 to 60% at minimum for progressive no matter how conservative the state. whether you're talking, arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania, north carolina, you're talking about a huge number, game-changing number of voters. so the question is, what i love about polling is that conventional wisdom is about 95% wrong plus or minus 5% and beltway conventionalism is wrong about 100% of the time plus or minus 5%. as reverend barber said, this can't be done. in georgia 39,000 nonvoters gotten out to vote in 2020 three times the margin of victory. to end on a note of a little of the difference here, you don't have to be very good at math to realize these numbers are astounding. a lot of america is not too good at math and even everyone gets this ratio. in arizona there are more than 280,000 projected nonvoters i

i graduated from the university of georgia in athens, georgia, used to be a wonderful town.ow it is run by radical democrats like the mayor of athens that would rather protect illegal aliens, call them an athens man, instead admit this was a brutal killer shouldn't be in our country in the first place. i called on our state legislatures while they're in session right now to consider not funding any city or county in the state of georgia, that wants to protect illegal aliens because they don't deserve the funding from the georgia taxpayers. they don't deserve their hard-earned money if they're going to protect people that end up killing our georgia citizens and our students when they're studying and pursuing their dreams, their american dreams when they're in college. laken riley was such a wonderful person. i enjoyed talking with her father and learning more about her life. we tried to remember her in a moment of silence this week here on the house floor but georgia, every single person in georgia, i think people across the country are reeling against this horrific murder of

>> david: steve osunsami on this case in georgia again tonight. thank you, steve. >>> now to the real concern tonight, will there be a government shutdown? the clock, of course, ticking to a friday night deadline. the intense oval office meeting today. the president with leaders of congress from both parties, and then afterward, the president asking the speaker of the house mike johnson to stay for a one-on-one meeting. rachel scott tonight with late reporting from the hill. >> reporter: tonight, president biden calling the top democratic and republican congressional leaders to the white house to try to prevent a partial government shutdown just three days from now. >> figure out how we're going to keep funding the government, which is an important problem. an important solution we need to find. and i think we can do that. >> reporter: afterward, no breakthrough. but republican house speaker mike johnson sounding upbeat. >> we're very optimistic. >> reporter: but few signs of progress on the president's other major goal -- passing new funding for

biden won georgia less than 1 point in 2020. is there is a trend when you look at quinnipiac poll and georgia poll. nikki haley talks about electability, sen trality of her argument. she does well with suburban women and independents. the quinnipiac numbers, add in third party candidates, nikki haley loses to biden 36-29. kennedy polls in 21%. in georgia, when you add third party candidates, she loses to biden 35-29. the reason this is, where are trump supporters going? 31 would vote no party and 6 would not cast a ballot. >> lisa: i don't think she inspires the republican base. she is not trying to win over republicans. she is going for open primary states or democrats to vote for her. her strategy is not to win republican primary voter. i don't think she is strongest person in this race. donald trump is as evidence by what he's done in iowa and new hampshire. this race between donald trump and joe biden 50/50. i used to be vice president of a polling firm, we are so far out these polls are just a snapshot until we head closer

if the prosecutor in georgia can secure a conviction, he is going to die in a georgia prison.t is his fates if he can be convicted of this murder he will die in a georgia prison. so the immigration authorities regardless of who the president is or what happens at the bo border, the immigration authorities are not going to have to deal with the accused murderer. his brother on the other hand is a question for the department of justice, how aggressively and how vigorously they want to prosecute him is obviously a question for the u.s. attorney's office. but the accused murderer i. see if i fail, this is just horrible it is just horrible let's not forget the soul of 22-year-old laken hope riley. thank you very much. >> pat happy to be here. if after yesterday's primary in south carolina up next comes michigan is on tuesday. but a major voting block muslim voters in michigan they seem to tent biden. what they are doing and how it could affect the presidential race. analysis here next on fox news live. — and you don't need a satellite dish? oh, i used to love doin' my business on t

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north remained a center out in georgia. but the renown of garibaldi was a blank slate onto which everyone could write their own comparisons. in june, georgians learned that lincoln government to keep a perfect parallel with the tyranny of georgia thirds ministers has enlisted the refugees and adventurers from europe for the iasion of the south. the group called itself the garibaldi guard, the 39th new york infantry regiment. tho georgia media cast castigated it as composed mainly of german swedish and swiss and hungarians. they are desperate adventurers whom the capital of new york were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. the description was decidedly untrue in the ideological battle for claiming garibaldi as, an avatar of the southern cause. however demeaning the group that called itself the garibaldi guard and its makeup was necessary. for a southern media that had given so much praise and paid space to the italian leader, confederate troops were the true garibaldi in the georgia press ar

georgia, 38% of the voters. 0.2%, michigan 39, and the numbers could go on and on.ng low wage workers today and low income voters is on average, and dr. hartley has done a magnificent report here, 20 to 22% below the average turnout. this is an age block of voters and it's a block of voters that votes 58 to 60% at minimum for progressive no matter how conservative the state. whether you're talking, arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania, north carolina, you're talking about a huge number, game-changing number of voters. so the question is, what i love about polling is that conventional wisdom is about 95% wrong plus or minus 5% and beltway conventionalism is wrong about 100% of the time plus or minus 5%. as reverend barber said, this can't be done. in georgia 39,000 nonvoters gotten out to vote in 2020 three times the margin of victory. to end on a note of a little of the difference here, you don't have to be very good at math to realize these numbers are astounding. a lot of america is not too good at math and even everyone gets this ratio. in arizona there are more than

the suspects that the use of the territory of georgia and the large involvement of georgia and citizens in this process serve to create the opinion that the planning and implementation of terror stacks would be blamed on georgia, florida and i was well corresponded with mine that you shot for more details on this. what do we know so far about this case? and now, according to the georgia georgian state security services, a cargo of explosives was detained in georgia and was supposed to be transported to the city of water. he is in russia. now the weight of the car of the explosive is set to be 14 kilograms. and what's really interesting about this case is the route that was taken to transport these explosives. because this explosives went from ideas via romania bulgaria, turkey to george, of course, their final destination was supposed to be russia. but this is the same roots that was used to transport the explosives that were used during the crime in bridge terror attack. in october of 2022. now, half of the explosives where the change in, on the border policy between georgia and russia

north remained a center out in georgia. but the renown of garibaldi was a blank slate onto which everyone could write their own comparisons. in june, georgians learned that lincoln government to keep a perfect parallel with the tyranny of georgia thirds ministers has enlisted the refugees and adventurers from europe for the invasion of the south. the group called itself the garibaldi guard, the 39th new york infantry rement. tho georgia media cast castigated it as composed mainly of gern swedish and swiss and hungarians. they are desperate adventurers whom the capital of new york were very glad to remove from a dangerous proximity to their strong boxes. the description was decidedly untrue in the ideological battle for claiming garibaldi as, an avatar of the southern cause. however demeaning the group that called itself the garibaldi guard and its makeup was necessary. for a southern media that had given so much praise and paid space to the italian leader, confederate troops were the true garibaldi in the georgia press argu