[car horns honking] karishma: but here in cobb county there's a problem. rious that almost half of the polling stations here have been closed. barbara: we have counties in georgia where 35% of all the african americans have no car. if you don't have a lot of polling sites, you're gonna have long lines. why should somebody have to wait in line for three hours to vote? if you're a working person, even though they're supposed to give you time off, they usually only give you an hour. karishma: she believes black and brown voters are being targeted. barbara: they closed not one white polling place, but all the other ones they closed were in brown and black neighborhoods. karishma: so they didn't close a single polling station in predominately white neighborhoods? barbara: not a single one. deborah: y'all, please stay in line. please stay in line, no matter what it takes. you gonna vote? whatcha gonna do? vote. whatcha gonna do? male: vote! deborah: whatcha gonna do? male: vote! deborah: whatcha gonna do? male: vote! deborah: you gonna vote? deborah: we see peopl

even i'm talk to cobb county and it's winter period has registered unusually high temperatures on the same path. and this can be seen across the us. india and spring repeat a newman is a professor of sustainability at code university and the lead offer on many un climate reports. he says, progress is being made, but we should acknowledge the highest consequences that extreme weather patterns may have us. we should be very worried because there are going to be a death sentence, as for many people who can't access it, conditioning particularly. and when we get 50 degree days, that is just a killer and all sorts of many spaces around the world that will disappear under this enormous change. its ordinary people. we need to see that we do have to change . we have to get more and more solar into a lot more and more electric vehicles. more and more cities are gonna have to do electrification of everything running off time. sean, that's the change. we've hold up to my. got this huge based coming down on us that we could do there's it's, it's, it's scary and we are going to have to be very cle

days of temperatures about $43.00 degrees celsius. corresponding kristen salumi has worn out from cobb, county and nevada. what excessive hateful things have been extended until the end of the week. for those with no place to call home, it's hard to escape the blistering heat. people like sean crow who lost his job and his apartment 6 weeks ago, make their way to cooling centers. to grab some water and relief getting hotter. it's getting a lot harder. so this, this data room over here is really resourceful. i take advantage of it, their, their resources and try to get myself put together and you're going in a direction. so that's basically what i've been doing for the past month and a half or so because it gets really hard, it's hard to kind of get up on your feet, especially on the car. after 3 days of temperatures exceeded 43 degrees, the number of people seeking help is on the rise. as our calls to emergency responders for heat stroke, our shelter is very close to full about 99 percent capacity. but we operate with about a 100 beds in, in a reserves that we, that we can see, you know, a bed