griff jenkins on the ground there. you can see live pictures there. camping out since 7:00 o'clock this morning. so they've got a full 12 hours. it looks a little chilly down there. it's not that warm. ♪ ♪ arthel: all eyes on georgia ahead of crucial runoff to determine which party controls the senate. president trump heads there today for a rally with the state's two republican senators, it'll take place just hours from now. the president looking to rev up the gop base as both parties pump money into resources there in georgia. hello, everyone, welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm arthel neville. hi, eric. eric: hi, arthel, hello, everyone, thank you for joining us, i'm eric sean. the president's trip to georgia comets as he continues to push forward with legal challenges in several key battleground states

over the election. the court decisions have continually rejected claims as republicans in president's criticism of the electoral process, could hurt republican voter turnout for the georgia runoff. republican committee chair ronna mcdaniel saying mistakes for the party could not be higher. >> we need to keep the majority in the senate and if you want to have a check on chuck schumer and democrats and what they will do to stack the supreme court and get rid of the filibuster and embrace the green new deal and destroy our economy and destroy the country we love, we need to make sure that we send republicans to the senate and keep that majority. eric: griff jenkins live in the rally site in georgia where there seems to be a lot of excitement already hours before the rally, hey, griff. griff: that's right, eric, people are fired up because, of course, this is the first rally that the president has held since november third. let me let you have a look here.

stop the steal sign t-shirt is the one that we see the most here as you look out several thousand folks that believe as says the president that the election was rigged and that the election results are still to be challenged. now the president is coming also with the first lady down here for this rally in about 5 hours and they're very aware not only, of course, the election results but the loeffler-perdue fight. they understand what's at stake, control of the senate hanging in the balance which if democrats won can give super majority to president-elect biden and after mixed messaging on voting when the president's attorney lynn wood to possibly boycott voting on january 5th, a real question about whether these folks will turn out and vote in runoff races as opposed to one family for making georgia. here is what they had to say. >> well, i'm not sure that i really want to vote for those

two, but do we have a choice? can we afford to lose the senate? i think we need to go back to using a different form of voting system versus the one that we are using now just because of everything that's been exposed here in the last week or so. and i think a paper route is the way to go. griff give yesterday in savannah vice president pence rallying with senators perdue and loeffler pleading georgians to get out to vote. eric: griff, officials there saying there's no steal, the georgia officials having another recount that matched the machines, meanwhile those senate races coming down to the wire and man they are close, what's the state with them? griff: they couldn't be possibly be closer, dead even. look at the real clear politics average, you can see perdue and ossoff separated by two tenths

of a point. while left lore and warnock separated by half a point and the races, by the way, are shattering spending records more than 315 million combined between the campaigns and outside groups and democrats are bringing in the vips as well virtue wally that is, former president obama yesterday holding a virtual rally, watch. >> the promise of the biden presidency and the harris vice presidency rests in parton their ability to have a cooperative posture with congress. griff: and now, eric, what everyone is waiting to find out is how much of tonight's rally with the president's spin talking about the election results and how much about the senate races, meanwhile we are just getting ready for it. by the way, folks are pointing out that they believe that if they're going to vote, they've got to do so because monday is

the last day to register if you have a georgian here in the state. the folks here are a little worried that there could be election issues on january 5th as well, eric. eric: all right, we will see what -- how it develops as we wait for the president's rally, griff, always good to see you, arthel. arthel: president trump's legal team moves forward with several legal challenges in key battleground states, a federal judge in new york orders the trump administration to reinstate daca, the judge's ruling now requires officials to start accepting applications for the obama-era immigration program. let's go to mark meredith who is live at the white house with more. mark. mark: arthel, good afternoon, president trump's legal team continues to insist that there was widespread fraud in last month's election. now that legal team is hoping to get the certify resulted thrown out, they essentially want a do-over and something that we will hear the president talk about tonight as he heads to the rally in south georgia. but this is going to be something that was supposed to be focused on the two senate

candidates that griff was just talking about that will control what happens with the senate majority come january. trump campaign filed a new lawsuit friday urging, the president is tweeting, though, about what he wants to see happen. quote, i will easily and quickly win georgia if governor kemp or the secretary of state permit a simple signature verification and has not been don't and will show large-scale discrepancies, why are the two republicans, end quote say no. if we win georgia everything else falls in place. the trump campaign and allies have repeatedly come up short in court. the republican secretary of state of georgia has denied that there was any widespread fraud at all. in fact, he says there are active investigations into last month's elections the results show biden won the peach state. >> as a republican i'm disappointed in the results but the results have shown that the results reported on election night were supported by the audit, we did 100% hand recount.

mark: a federal judge in brooklyn ordering the trump administration to restore daca, the program that protects undocumented immigrants often called dreamers from deportation. arguing it was up to congress not executive branch to create such a program, house speaker nancy pelosi praising decision and says congress should do more to boost program and something that we have been getting attention back on the campaign trail and small so we will standby for that, arthel. arthel: thank you very much, mark meredith. mark: you bet. arthel: eric. eric: house democrats, they still control the house but turns out the majority is shrinking as republicans pull out more wins by razer-thin margins in some of the final house races, now, there are

calls to overturn the results, david spunt in wilmington, delaware where he's been following the biden camp, hey, david. david: govern to you, this affects the president elect because this tells you what he's going to be dealing with when he moves to washington, d.c. when he moves to washington, d.c. on january 20th, he's in wilmington meeting with advisers but when he comes to washington, he will deal with democrat-led house, no question about that, potentially democrat-led senate depending on what happens in georgia. back to the house there are a couple of races that are incredibly close, republicans closing the gap with democrats, i want to talk about two of them democrat anthony in new york, he's trailing claudia tenney but just 12 votes the last official count and then several dozen ballots were recently find. it's not clear if they were previously counted or they need to be counted for the first time, be sure to stay tune. meeks certified as winner in iowa by just 6 votes, her

challenger democrat rita hardt is signaling a legal challenge, hardt appealing to house leadership in washington to get involved. nancy pelosi could refuse to seek miller meek and review of the race since it is so close. >> it's my understanding that the rita hardt an excellent candidate for congress will be asking the house to take this up, but further information about the technicalities of that. that becomes if the house, house administration matter. house decides who it will seat. david: pelosi says new york is a different situation because there are several ballots to be counted and the president elect working with transition advisers. he still has come people to fill in his cabinet, some big spots,

the attorney general, the defense secretary also the health and human service's secretary, all important positions, eric, but health and human services especially important in 2021 because that position will talk about distributing the vaccine, ultimately up to the states but one week from today, assuming all goes well on thursday with the food and drug administration, they could approve that emergency use authorization for pfizer and millions of healthcare workers and those living in nursing homes may get vaccinated as soon as a week from today. eric. eric: we are certainly hope they are, couldn't come fast enough. by the way, 6 votes and 12 votes, when they say your vote doesn't count, david, don't buy it. david: yeah, exactly. eric: good to see you in wilmington, delaware. arthel. arthel: california announces new state at home order to fight the surge in coronavirus cases. it goes into effect when -- a region icu capacity falls under

15% and one region will start imposing the new restrictions as soon as tomorrow. kristina coleman live in los angeles with more, christina. christina: the bay area is going to start imposing that order tomorrow, but also we just learned that southern california, this region has just reached that threshold too. so the order will start being rolled out in counties in this area as well. governor gavin newsom announced regional stay at home order thursday and focuses on hospitalizations and breaks the state into 5 regions and one when falls below 15%, icu capacity, the shutdown is triggered for that particular area. officials in the bay area decided not to wait. they announced they are going to implement new restrictions starting tomorrow. so retail will be capped 20% capacity, playground, museums, they've sports, amusement parks, this would all be closeed.

>> we know that if we wait we are just delaying the inevitable. if we wait one or two more weeks to have these restrictions placed on us, it will just mean our numbers will be higher and harder to bring down. christina: here in southern california, los angeles imposing city wide stay at home order last week in la county already restricted nonessential activities and banned outdoor and indoor dining, a move that has restaurant owners confused and angry. this video went viral last night, the owner of a restaurant in sherman oaks said she went to her business on friday morning only to find tents next to her closed outdoored dining area that she believes were set up to feed a movie crew. >> this is dangerous but right now is a slap in my face.

that's safe. this is safe? 50 feet away? this is dangerous. >> now that dining area that was next to that woman's business has been removed since that post went viral. also this week a judge ordered that la county provide some scientific evidence to support its outdoor dining ban, arthel. arthel: kristina coleman live in los angeles, eric. eric: arthel, over fight over coronavirus rules and now heading to the supreme court. this involves a church in colorado. it's the latest religious institution to file a petition requesting relief from restrictions. the church argues that houses of worship are treated less favorable than other establishments under the rules, lucas tomlison in washington

with freedom and protests and the like, hi, lucas. reporter: latest of appeals from around the country, americans begging the supreme court to help churches protest coronavirus restrictions from california, new york to louisiana and now colorado. high plains harvest church an hour north of denver seeking injunction against 50-person limit on houses of worship under rules put in place by democratic governor and the petition reads, quote, the linchpin of justification for discriminating against churches in favor of secular uses that churches are risky environments for spread of covid-19. based on geography the petition will go to trump-appointed judges neil gorsuch who can choose to act alone or go to supreme court. last week opinion a jewish coalition against andrew cuomo

restrictions, gorsuch strongly defended religious freedom under the first amendment. quote, while the pandemic poses many great challenges, there's no world in which the constitution tolerates color-coded executive that reopen liquor stores and bike shops but shutter churches, synagogues and mosques. last night gorsuch called for response of colorado state officials by wednesday. eric. eric: all right, lucas, we will see what happens. thanks. arthel. arthel: eric the first shipment of coronavirus vaccine could be just days away but that won't mean the end of the pandemic. the latest on the timing of a vaccine and how it would be distributed across the country, up next.

>> from the moment that we received fda approval which we think is likely sometime the week of the 14th of december, that we -- we could be shipping within the first 24 hours and we could be vaccinateing people within 24 hours of that. so within 48 hours from the fda's approval we could be vaccinating people literally in all 15 50 states and territories

across the country. this is all being overseen by the cdc. arthel: vice president mike pence as we learn pfizer is expected to ship only half of the vaccine it had initially projected for this year due to supply chain problems. the drug maker was aiming to distribute 100 million dozes worldwide but now has been reduced to 50 million. let's go to tom freedman, former of cdc and current president and ceo of the resolve to save lives health initiative. i'm going to get to distribution in a moment, but if i will, i want to start with this, your opinion piece in today's wall street journal is titled how to handle the covid-19 vaccine breakthrough the right way and you start by stating how the development of the vaccines even surprised scientists including yourself, you move onto immunity

, length problems with immunity itself and messaging. so what -- what is it that you want us to takeaway from your piece? doctor: the big picture is that the vaccines are far more effective and they are coming far faster than we could have even hoped for. that's terrific. but they're not here yet and for most americans they won't be here for many months and we are heading into a very difficult business and that means on the one hand, understanding that there are likely to be bumps on the road but it's a really important initiative that could get us back to normal, on the other hand, it's not here yet and we want to double down on protection protocols so all of us can be here when the vaccines becomes available. arthel:ly ask you about the protocols in a moment but i do want to ask you about distribution. are you concerned about issues or problems with distribution, you know, the first batch that's waiting to be shipped?

doctor: lots can go wrong. already as you mentioned, arthel, pfizer has cut in half estimate of the number of doses that will be available globally. we expect there may be production problems because there are no corners to be cut on safety. at the same time it's really important that we have conversations with individuals, with communities, with doctors and nurses and pharmacists to understand the vaccine. what we've heard from some of the trial participants, tens of thousands of people have gotten vaccines and not one of them has gotten a severe problem from it. it hurts, it hurts your arm and people have to be ready for that and ready to understand that this vaccination is the single most important thing we can do to end the pandemic but it's not here yet. arthel: when it does come, i don't think you know, your fellow scientists know how often will have to get vaccinated, if it's a yearly thing like the flu shot or one time, you know one

and done. doctor: only time will tell that. the news as it comes in, arthel, is just better and better. people who get the virus itself seem to be pretty well protected though some people get reinfected. their level of antibody continue to be quite high, but time will tell. the big picture is that the vaccine appears to be highly effective and everything we've seen so far says that it's safe. arthel: safe, again, we don't know how long. you were saying the trial patients, if you will, they were immune, i believe, up to 3 months but we are not sure how long beyond that at this point, do i have that right? doctor: that's right. only time will tell. some vaccines last a lifetime, some last 5 years, 10 years, the response to these vaccines is really strong. that's why the effectiveness is very high. 90% plus for two or maybe even

all three of the vaccines that have been studied. the vaccine is an incredibly powerful tool and it shows how important science is. this is a new discovery that's life-saving and also shows you what government can do when it invests real money, strategically. it also is a reflection of our own immune systems which do pretty well fighting the virus. arthel: okay, that's all great news. i want to get to two more points if we can in the time we have left. you wrote an opinion peace for the wall street journal, masks work, now we need to pay attention to when and where and which kind, tell us the jest of your advice? doctor: well, if you're a healthcare worker in a hospital or other facility, if you can get an n95 mask or above and use that regularly, that's going to be the safest. for all of us when we are indoors with others, a surgical mask or a multilayered cloth

mask that's tight fitting would be sufficient. indoor location is really important. what we are seeing today is explosive spread around the u.s. the highest numbers we have ever seen. yesterday more americans were killed by covid than from any other cause, more even than heart disease, leading cause of death. and it may well get worse with post thanksgiving surge. that's why it's so important that we are even more careful than we have been. wearing masks indoors, staying at home when you don't have to go out. reducing the contacts that you have with others and maintaining distance, keep socially connected but that physical distance, that social distance to keep you and others safe. arthel: i've got 30 seconds and i hate to dump this, have you smash this together, but what about schools, is there a safe way, dr. friedman to get high

schools reopen? doctor: what we are seeing not much spread of covid in school. kids should be in school but that means the rest of us have to be particularly careful, skip the post school pizza party, skip the social events around the schools, the teacher break rooms have to be closed so they don't spread it there and all of us need to take personal responsibility, wear a mask, we may have to close restaurants and bars for some time, but the schools should be the last thing to close and the first thing to open because our kids are so important. arthel: dr. frieden, i know that you're busy but i will keep ask you to come back, so for now, that's the end of our segment, but, again, we've got a lot of good news and lots of questions remaining so i want to you join us again, if you will. >> thank you, arthel, i look forward to that. arthel: thank you, dr. fried en.

eric: the showdown over the control of the senate is on the ballot. how his visit will play with voters there?

eric: bottom of the hour, time for some of your headlines at this hour. federal appeals court overturns lower court ruling barring the trump administration from taking 3.6 billion for military construction projects to fund the construction of the border wall. that after congress to fully

allocate the money. more wild fires in the region that's made worse by powerful santa ana winds. the utility companies initiated the shutoff to prevent electrical grid from accidentally igniting even more fires there. republican lawmakers introducing a bill to repeal the motor voter law that requires state to offer voter registration forms when people sign up, get your driver's license at the dmv, how it leads to voter fraud, democrats and supporters that i've asked helps people register and participate in our nation's elections. arthel: center of the political universe is focused on georgia. president trump set to rally there just hours from now, his visit is a show of support for the republican incumbent senators ahead of next month's runoff to determine which party will control the upper chamber. joining me now is jamie

weinstein, host of the jamie weinstein show podcast also founding partner of jmw strategies, all right, jamie, so how can president trump help deliver a victory to senators loeffler and perdue? >> well, that's the key question and that is what a lot of republicans will be looking towards tonight, what he will say, hanging over this election, control the senate is in the balance. since election day president trump has said election was rigged and stolen away from him and allies spun conspiracy theories that the voting machines there were a part of an international communist plot that took in the governor of the state and even the secretary of state, both trump supporters, in order to steal the election from him. and some of those allies have told voters in the state, republicans, that they shouldn't go and vote in the special

election because it's already rigged. so now republicans who want to keep the senate are going to be looking to what the president says tonight, how he's going to square those two things. on one hand, you know, kind of going into these conspiracy theories that he won the election but on the other hand convince those that he's telling the truth that they need to go out and vote election day in order to have republicans win and keep the senate, despite the fact he believes that these elections are rigged by international communists. that's a very narrow path to go. we have to see what he says tonight to convince voters in the state. arthel: what do you think he needs to say if you were writing his speech? >> well, i don't think he would have me write his speech because i would tell him that he should dismiss the conspiracy theories, they are hurting the country and the faith in the electoral system and there's no evidence that they are true. and he should come out and say that the elections are run by, you know, republican secretary of state and a governor who is a

trump supporter, that your vote does count and that you should come out to the polls and vote on election days if you want republicans to control the senate. i'm not advocating for a voting for republicans but if i was a republican, if i was the president, that's what i would say in order to try to keep the senate. arthel: there was an unfortunate and untimely death of 20-year-old harrison who died in a car crash, harrison was a young aide for senator loeffler, also interned for senator perdue last summer, harrison is the third one on the right in this photo we are showing right here in the greenish shirt. he was also close friend of governor brian kemp and his wife and, of course, we offer our sincerest condolences to harrison's family because of the strategy. it's unfortunate and jamie, because of this we are not sure if the governor and the senators will be able to attend the president's rally this evening.

getting back to the rally there, does it matter if leaders of georgia's gop attend the rally tonight? >> well, i think it certainly would be helpful but it wouldn't be helpful if, for instance, the governor who is washington post is reporting that president trump called today to try to pressure him to call a special legislative session so that they can take the electoral votes in georgia away from joe biden and give them to president trump, i don't think it would be helpful if president trump intended to attack the governor there tonight, for the governor to be in attendance. you know, it all depends on what the president's approach is going to be. is it going to be the approach that we have seep on -- seen on twitter? is it approach that were reported in conversations between he and the governor? then i would say it's probably best for the governor not to be there. if it's going to be totally different tone where the president is going to focus on trying to get voters out to vote for the senators to keep the senate, the republican senators,

then perhaps it would be fine for them to be there, but i just think that it's so unsure that -- i don't know that the governor would want to be there. arthel: really quickly, might or should the president mention his run for 2024 tonight? >> well, you know, i -- if i were the president and if i were a republican strategist, i would tell him not to and try to focus on the task at hand but honestly i don't think anyone can tell the president what to say and what not to say. sometimes it's all off the cuff and i think we will find out tonight exactly what his approach is in the moment as he's deciding himself. arthel: okay, we will have it right here on fox news channel so you can check it out here tonight. jamie weinstein, thank you. >> thank you. arthel: eric. eric: all right, thank you, arthel. violence erupted in paris overnight as thousands of people protested a proposed bill to make it more difficult for bystanders to film police officers this after video

beating producer and crowds throwing at police. kitty: hi, eric, the protest in paris has turned particularly ugly. it started off peacefully but police say it was infiltrated by trouble makers. we saw several vehicles and motorcycle set on fire, a bank looted, more than 20 people arrested so far, police say around 500 trouble makers joined the demonstration and several pockets of them have clashed with officers. police fired teargas in response as the violence spiraled. some protestors barricade and smashed windows. the demonstration is in response to bill that allows government surveillance, the bill prevents the publication of images of police, for example, the government says it's to stop online hate, but critics of this

proposed bill says it would restrict civil liberties and prevents them filming misconduct by police and, of course, just last month we saw footage emerging of a black community producer being beaten by police and intentions have heightened since this. all of the unrest is a challenge for french president emmanuel macron as he tries to toughen up on law and order in the country. earlier this week, though, he backed down agreeing to review part of this bill, he also said that any racist attitudes amongst police would be disciplined but the public backlash continues and last week we saw other rallies turn violent particularly in paris again as anger continues and more likely, eric, we will see more protests to come. eric: all right, kitty, thanks so much. arthel. arthel: eric, a new york bar owner under arrest after declaring his business an autonomous zone, trying to stay open in defiance of lockdown

regulations. the latest on that is up next.

max public house on staten island was packed with dozens of customers who crowded indoors violating the state's ban on indoor dining in areas with large clusters of confirmed cases. alex. alex: hi, arthel, one of the business coowners says that he has no intention of following the guidelines and needs to operate for his livelihood and that of the business, of course, last night. max public house in staten island reopened despite the guidance from the city to close. the restaurant declared itself

an autonomous zone and invited diners inside. police arrested one of the coowners this week. max is located in orange zone you outdoor dining is limited to 4 rule and to help hard-hit industry mayor bill de blasio says store fronts will remain open, street access to help businesses but also keep people safe. >> open restaurants have allowed a hundred thousand or more employees to keep their jobs and kept thousands of businesses going. this needs to be a part of new york's future, so we will sacrifice some park to go provide all of those positive benefits to the people of new york city. alex: in new jersey indoor gatherings are limited to ten people and photos sparking outrage catching dozens of members of young republican club without masks, among them matt g

aetz. gaetz responded you're going to regret when you move to florida from new jersey. arthel: live in new york city, alex hogan. eric. eric: well, as coronavirus infections spike at an alarming rate across our nation, health officials are examining some past outbreaks to see the lessons they could learn to try and turn the tide of the current overwhelming wave of covid infections. one case in point is the 2003 outbreak of sars, sars started in china like coronavirus, spread across the globe within months like coronavirus but unlike covid-19 was quickly contained. so what happened? our next guest not just covered the sars epidemic as a journalist but lived through it

in asia firsthand, john bussey, fox news contributor. john, let's start first. what was it like for you, where were you -- what were you doing and what was it like when sars first hit? john: it came out of nowhere and caught everybody off guard in hong kong and china. china for a long time said that it didn't have a problem at all, kind of continued to cover up the fact that there's a spreading virus. my job was running journal and we had a couple of publications also in hong kong, so we had to bring down the hatchets quickly and we followed what hong kong health authorities said to do which was unknown infectious element out there of the

spreading they advised mask wearing, social distancing and limited travel. the china population eventually as well once they fessed up to what the problem was and you didn't want to get infected yourself but also if you were sick, you didn't want to infect others. it was pretty uniformed very quickly across the colony. eric: sounds like what happened with covid except the mask wearing and the other precautions, what do you think the difference is? why now is this spread across the globe, is it because it does not show symptoms, silent spread when someone is asymptomatic or difference in attitude? john: there were similarities and dissimilarities, this was a more lethal virus and killed 10% of the people that got it. got into the immune system of society just like it affects

their own immune system and killed doctors just like covid is doing and it made hospitals a dangerous place to go because of the spread of the disease, but it was not as infectious as sars was not as infectious as covid is. i think hong kong had reverted to china and so china was very much involved with the quarantining that took place and we had quarantines in hong kong as well. i remember getting on a 737 and it was almost empty. travel got hit, lodging industry just like with covid, fell through the ground and because it was less infectious and because infections happened and got spread after people became evidently ill it was easier to contain and very interestingly, eric, i was talking with anthony fauci on thursday that -- that

the research that came out of sars helps some of the researchers kind of get a foothold early on with the covid vaccine research because so much was done on sars because the expectation was it came from bats, it got into the human population and it was going to happen again. and our reporter peter landers has a story in today's wall street journal that interestingly why is asia seemingly more immune to covid, one to have conjectures that's not scientifically proven yet because coronavirus is like colds and like sars, get into a population, asia may have had a slight advantage from the rest of the world because it had the sars experience. there was a leftover effect and immune effect as a result of having been exposed to sars and therefore covid didn't spread as

much. eric: wow, thankfully nobody died from sars in the u.s. there were just 8 cases. john bussey of the wall street journal. always good to see you. and we will be right back. ♪ ♪

arthel: northeast is bracing for a major storm, heavy rain, snow

and strong winds are in the mix while some places could see near blizzard conditions. meteorologist adam klotz is tracking it in the fox weather center. tell us more, adam. adam: arthel, we are really beginning to see the worst of this hitting the east coast right now. here is the area seeing strong winds, spinning off the coast. you live right along the coastline, the thing that we have seen is really a lot of rain from getting into philadelphia up to new york and now moving out of the area but in boston, that's where the heavy snow is falling, interior new england and has to do with the temperatures, lower 40's in new york and even if you get to boston slightly where you would need to be, 32-degrees to see a whole lot of snowfall. they eventually do see a little

bit of snow. how much are we talking about? this is what i will leave you with, 6 to 8-inches, inland, folks can be seeing a foot of snow, first big winter storm of the year. arthel: it is december 5th, adam klotz, thank you. eric. eric: winter, of course, arthel, you can keep it right here on fox news folks, live coverage of the president's rally tonight in georgia. you know the president is stumping for republican candidates there, that rally begins at 7:00 p.m., watch it right here and be sure to tune into tomorrow's big debate, senator kelly loeffler facing off with democratic reverend raphael warnock, special coverage with martha. arthel: we will be back in one hour.

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welcome to the journal editorial report. i am paul gigot. all eyes on george as we await president trump's appearance tonight and rally for republican senate candidates. the much-anticipated visit to the peach state coming as control of the u.s. senate hangs in the ballots. as the president continues to press his claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election. what should we expect when president trump takes the stage tonight? what is at stake in the pair of ronettes scheduled for january