today, georgia's lieutenant governor, geoff duncan, who's a republican, said he's seen no evidence ofrecount. that process could last until the end of november, but it's likely to be overshadowed by the two senate races that will go to a run—off injanuary. those contests will decide who holds the balance of power in the upper chamber, which will affect whatjoe biden can and can't do in office. in one of the georgia races, incumbent republican senator david perdue will face democratjon 0ssoff. neither candidate met the 50% threshold for outright victory on tuesday. and in the other special election, democrat raphael warnock will face the republican senator kelly loeffler. there will now be a huge battle with lots of money spent on those races. republicans are the odds—on favourites to win them both, but the presidential race shows that georgia is changing. it's becoming less red, more purple, which has helped democratic candidates. one was carolyn bourdeaux, who won in georgia's seventh congressional district, flipping a seat held by republicans since 1995. we spoke to her on the progr