governor casey cagle or secretary of state brian kemp.o talk more about this and much more, stacey abrams joins us from atlanta. in aition running for governor, she has won national recognition for her work to register 200,000 people to vote, including voters of color in georgia. she is the 2012 recipient of the john f. kennedy new frontier award, spoke at the 2016 dnc, and has been hailed by "the new york times" as one of its "14 d she has written a new book called "minority leader: how to lead from the outside and make real change." stacey abrams, welcome back to democracy now! we interviewed you in 2014 thatd the 200,000 people you helped to register to vovot. we're asking you right now you're feeling that night in may , making history in georgia, when you won the democratic nomination for georgia? havingk you so much for me back. it was an extraordinary night. not just for me and what it symbolized for w women and women of color, what it symbolizes for georgia and for america. we're changing the face of leadership in this country. tha

emily: matt cagle of the aclu, thank you so much for joining me. matt: thank you so much.coming up, india was not even on netflix's radar, and now it is key. that's next on bloomberg. ♪ emily: netflix is coming for europe's tv giants. as streaming companies like netflix intensify their push to win new viewers. netflix is beginning an all-out assaults. they have 12 additional series fans this year, up from one in 2014. this is a big goal, considering even aggressive analyst forecasts suggest they will reach 3 million by 2020. why is netflix so optimistic you about its presence in the country? let's bring in our entertainment reporter lukas shaw, who covered this in this week's edition of "bloomberg business." give us some insight. it all has to do with internet acyclic. aboutsiness of netflix is delivering people this better tv product than they are getting at home and often cheaper. so what we have seen in india is a complete revolution to how many people of access to it, where is five years ago there were maybe 5, 10 million who had broadband. now there are 50 million by

let's welcome our first contestant, a registered nurse from dickinson, texas, elizabeth cagle.me. >> thanks. >> where's dickinson? >> it's right outside houston. >> okay, i'm dallas boy. i didn't know dickinson. >> yeah. >> all right. welcome to the show. fellow texan, let's get to a million dollars, shall we? >> absolutely. >> all right, come on, y'all. >> [laughs] >> 14 questions from $500 all the way up to $1 million. you have your three lifelines. they're there if

cagle ledant governor the fight against delta. how will his role impact your relationship? >> we would be supportive of the state, that is home for delta. there is a lot of issues we have a lot of debate around. if he is the governor, we will do our best to support him. >> thank you. impactsee any long-term impact was the loss of the talk -- tax value. while it is an emotional issue, with a of rhetoric on both more, i have received many positive comments that negative expressions relative to that decision. there are a number of people that will probably upset with us. there was one without it was important to speak out on. -- we thought it was important to speak out on. to be a social activist ceo. the very best airline in the world. when you have our values and cultures and you know who you are, there is times you are called to speak. >> what steps is delta taking to accidents that other airlines have taken in the past year? what about social media? it has changed the business for all of us in various ways. over time, over -- every one of our customers is an amateur videog

>> i believe i met alexander cagle twice, once in january and in september. i had lunch with him twice, that was my relationship. >> i want to clear a different election area, evidence about nigeria, we touched about this early on. i don't want to go over the issue of the film, we covered that. it is interesting, the issue of intelligence work, israeli intelligence work, reporting to work alongside, delivering the project in nigeria. this was given in her evidence session, there were people from israel that came on the project , she believed they were intelligence officers. can you tell us anything about that? israeli intelligence officers working in nigeria? >> again, this is another groundless education -- accusation made by mr. wylie. unfortunately, having read his statement to the committee, he suggests this is something reported to the authorities. while it is tempting to talk it through with you, this is another area i simply can't discuss. >> the transcript of the sessions from those meetings, conversations you had, you said you were using israeli comp