so, it would be georgia, first. but then, presumably, it'd be pennsylvania and michigan and arizona and wisconsin and nevada. everywhere they believe that republicans in control of the state legislature would go for it. if georgia went first and did it, would republican state legislators in those other state do it too? if they had backup from the u.s. justice department sf if they had this explicit pretext? this explicit request from the u.s. justice department that they should do it? you think they wouldn't? i mean, this wasn't a fantasy. this was an actual plan, an actual thing that they tried. and for one, it solves an actual mystery. a thing that has been bugging me since january. just before the attack on the capitol obliterated all other news, on january 6th, we learned that the top federal prosecutor in georgia, so effectively the top doj official in the state of georgia, had suddenly resigned his position. the u.s. attorney in georgia, his name was bj pak. we covered it at the time. why is he resigning? part

including the state of georgia. letter, he's then linking to the rudy giuliani fake hearing in georgia in december, that was so bonkers, it ultimately contributed to giuliani having his lace suspended in multiple jurisdictions. but that's what jeff clark sites as the evidence for this terrible revelations in georgia. jeff clark's letter continues quote, in light of these developments, the department, meaning the u.s. department of justice, recommends that the georgia general is simply should convene in a special session to take additional testimony, receive new evidence and deliberate on this matter. the purpose of the special session the department recommends, would be for the general assembly to evaluate the ear grail at un a.i.d.s. in 2020 election. determine whether those violations show which candidate for president won the most legal votes, in the november 3rd election. and number three, to determine whether the election failed to make a proper and valid choice between the candidates, such that the general ass

attorney in georgia, the top federal prosecutor in georgia, byung pak who suddenly and this theory sleeves and without explanation, right in the middle of jeff clark apparently trying to enact this plot in georgia. as we know, byung pak testify to the two missed judiciary committee in the senate as part of their investigation into this scene series of events. the atlanta journal-constitution then reports that after his senate testimony this week, byung pak is also expected to testify to the january 6th select committee that is investigating the post election coup attempt. and the agency also reports that he's expected to speak with investigators from the u.s. justice department. i should tell, you pak and his testimony on this matter we're also invoked this week by georgia democrats who right now are trying to sound the alarm about republican efforts it georgia to use these false fraud claims trump has been making about the georgia election, even now, to justify a partisan republican takeover of the administration of elections in georgia's largest county, fulton county. which of course, is

it's a very congested leaderboard, but georgia - in the next.ongested leaderboard, but georgia hall- in the next. it's a very congested leaderboard, but georgia hall in| in the next. it's a very congested i leaderboard, but georgia hall in the share of the lead with the world number 65 nina herring gate of the united states. she was around and 67. georgia holcomb it was a bit of a mixed bag, six birdies and there, a mixed bag, six birdies and there, a double bogey at the 15th, but a very composed finished with pars up at the very tough closing stretch of three holes. so georgia hall actually said that she felt that she played perhaps better today than she did yesterday when she shacked 68. so it's an excellent performance of fire from the player from doris who won this championship back in 2018. the world number one, how has she been getting on? w: the world number one, how has she been getting on?— been getting on? 73 today. the first -a did been getting on? 73 today. the first party did not — been getting on? 73 today. the first party did not

she managed stacey abrams' campaign for governor in georgia.ning us tonight. the most frightening part of the georgia law for me has always been any kind of republican change in control of counting the votes. it looks like they are actually taking action in that direction now. >> yes, you're correct, lawrence. this i think is going to be one of those weeks we're going to look back. this is big week in american history. we had a really robust voting rights act introduced yesterday in congress named after my former congressman john lewis here in atlanta. and at the same time we saw the state election board here in georgia take a critical step in moving forward on this fulton county local takeover. so i thought to kind of explain this a bit i would remind folks how we got here, lawrence, which is during the runoff when every political actor was focused on the state of georgia and who would win these two u.s. senate seats, we had rudy giuliani and his band of bumbling brothers show up multiple times to show up in person at these basically voter fra

the doj is picking on georgia. they are not looking at what they do in new york or new jersey or delaware. we have more opportunities, more days of early voting than any of those states. >> there's a reality of this. before georgia passed anything, they bought the domain name jim crow 2.0. they were basing a lot of the stuff on what was originally introduced, which was unnecessary. the reality is that they would raise money off of this whatever was passed. they were going to say it's terrible and oppressive. they filed the motion to dismiss yesterday. the filing of the law, they filed the lawsuit three days after the act failed. this is about fundraising and politics. every side keeps escalating this and politicizing it. somebody has been saying, we have to stop weaponizing this. >> both sides are doing it. is it doing serious damage to americans confidence in their electoral system? >> it has damaged confidence. it goes back to bush v gore. it got ramped up in 2016 when president trump won. they said it was russia

bill it was the model for what they did in georgia, they started replicating it around the.nd as you, said there are a lot of horrible provisions in this bill. they are precision targeted to make it harder for people of color to vote. and one body of this body, one part of this, bill is really around the counting the votes and the, who has the power round vote election registration. we see this in other states as. well but georgia is the first state to really take the steps where the republican gerrymandered legislature in georgia gave itself, through this, bill new powers to control election administration in the state. so any republican legislation in the county canned suit initiated process. but here's how i would think about this, what's going on in georgia and around the country, as we are moving from a trump strongman election subversion, he was calling all over the country to try to flip election results. trump himself was strong army in state legislatures in michigan, he was the strongman. they have now weaponized through a appointments of republican parties, of elec

georgia the first state to nullify its election results. it's election results after biden won there. the bj pak resignation is under investigation, both by congressional committees and by the office of inspector general at the justice department. the senate judiciary committee investigation into these matters has let some senators on the committee to suggest already that the prospect of criminal charges is real here. bj pak testimony, again, behind closed doors but we've got katie benner from the new york times here. she's had this story by the horns since it first broke. she was the first national reporter today to report on what he said at his closed-door testimony. speaking with her in just a moment. i should tell you tonight we are getting late word that a conservative trump appointed federal judge in d.c. has just ruled that a multi billion dollar lawsuit against rudy giuliani's sydney powell and mike lindell, the pillow company guy, that multi billion dollar lawsuit will be allowed to proceed against them. this is a lawsuit by the co

in georgia, where the gop is, right now, trying to take over elections. and disenfranchise atlanta area voters. contrary to what biden may think, you cannot out-organize something like this. currently there are not any guardrails in place to prevent this attack on voting rights. democratic lawmakers from georgia joined over 100 lawmakers from 20 states in d.c. this week to pressure congress to pass desperately needed protections for voters. pushing congress to pass two federal voting rights bills while simultaneously preventing their own state of passing a slue of new voting restrictions in their absence. however, republicans in texas are adamant about making it harder for mostly black sbroun people to vote there. today, a brand new special legislative session will begin as republicans try again to roll back access to the ballot box for millions of voters. joining me now is state representative raphael acia, who left the state in protest to the restricted voting laws. we're all becoming experts at how texas law works. what happens today? >> yesterday we c

lost the election in georgia by 11,000 votes. it would throw the post election process into chaos. thankfully jeffrey rosen, the acting attorney general, refused to sign it and the letter was never sent. "the new york times" reported that jeffrey clark even cooked up a plot with donald trump, met with him in person, for trump to fire rosen so jeffrey clark could take over his job and send the letter. it was only when a group of senior justice department officials threatened mass resignations that trump pulled pack. okay. well, we learned something new after the show last night. they weren't just targeting georgia. >> it turns out that this guy, jeff clark, was writing or drafting these types of letters to all the six states that ended up going for joe biden. and i think that what we see is the beginning of the effort to overturn the election. >> that was democratic congressman raja krishnamoorthi. he offered up they were trying to do that in six states based on another email written by trump's secretary. the states that trump los

now, this would be a violation of georgia law. but this letter is the department of justice telling them they do have the constitutional authority to do it. it would be a violation of the will of the georgia voters and the will of the american people. it would mean the department of justice was literally signing onto the coup attempt in its official capacity. it would be a green light for mayhem. and we know from deputy attorney general richard donohue's contemporaneous notes released last week, trump was already pressuring acting attorney general rosen and donohue telling them -- we know trump is pressuring the georgia secretary of state telling them famously, quote, i just want to find 11,780 votes. his key ally in this, jeffrey clark, a guy no one really knows but who is effectively plotting a coup with the president. okay, so then rosen and donohue get this letter. they refuse to sign the letter. "the new york times" reports that clark meet with trump on his own and then informed mr. rosen, the acting attorney general the pres

the votes have been counted in georgia three times.e by hands. results are almost identical every time. and the election has been certified. if that's the case, what is this all about? let me tell you what it's all about. it's all about the big lie and preparing voters for the 2022 elections. so if they can continue to sew doubt, any doubt in the minds of voters, they think that's going to be in the minds of voters in 2022 and 2024 when it's expected former president trump will try to make a return. what happened here in georgia, our secretary of state fell out of favor with president trump and so he's trying to do everything that he can to curry favor with trump and his -- and that crowd now. because after you go back to 2020 once again, after the 2020 elections, he praised fulton county for a job well done. so what's happened from 2020 when he praised us to where we are now? the only thing that's happened, he's fallen out of favor with the trump and that crowd, now he's trying to do everything he can to appease former president trump

so un georgia should call special session, nick wink wink, nudge nudge, and send all of your electors to washington. so since george is run by republicans, they would be trump electors. that would be a violation of georgia state law, that would be a violation of the will of the, people trump lost the election, it would put the election process into chaos. thankfully, rosen, refused to sign. at the letter was never sent. not for lack of trying though. because the new york times reported that jeffrey clark cooked up a plot with donald trump. madam in person, for trump to fire rosen so that jeffrey park could take his role and send a letter. and it was just won the senior justice of -- we learned something after the show last night, they weren't as targeting georgia. >> it turns out that this guy jeff, was writing or drafting these types of letters with all the six states that ended up going for joe biden, and i think that, you know, when we see is the beginning of the effort to overturn the election. >> that was democratic congressman roger crick says -- and he sits on the house oversig

it would be the violation of the georgia voters and the american people. it would mean the department of justice was literally signing on to the coup attempt in its official capacity. it would be a green light for mayhem. we know, from deputy attorney general richard donahue's contemporary notes last weekend, that trump was already pressuring acting attorney general rosen and donahue literally telling them just say their election was corrupt and leave the rest to me, the republican congress. we know trump was pressured republican georgia secretary of state famously, telling him, quote, i just want to find 11,780 votes. his key ally in this is this guy, jeffrey clark. this guy that no one really knows, but who is effectively plotting a coup with the president. okay, so then, rosen and donahue get this and they think they refused to sign this letter. and then they say clark meets with donahue on his own, and then informed mr. rosen, the active attorney general, the president intended to replace rosen with clark. and then try to stop congress from certifying

now i think the hyperbole about flaws in georgia and texas is ridiculous. hr-1 as a complete federalization takeover of every state election laws. now congress can do that but i think congress will rue the day because the day we have one-size-fits-all elections in this country is the day that people are going to get really upset and question the legitimacy of our national election. >> host: your book is coming out in november, when did you write it? >> i finished three weeks ago with my co-author. it was a federal express we positively had to deliver it overnight. >> 's upcoming book how the left change the way about. john fund is the co-author. he is been our guest on book tv. >> a former investment banker karol ross argued government bureaucrats is the covid-19 pandemic to crush small businesses and make wall street richer. here is a portion of that discussion. >> i've talked to people but how many big businesses versus small businesses there are the country. most people do not have a good sense and scope i pray that things in millions of big businesses a

born and raised in georgia from savannah, lives down in jackson georgia. spends most of his time fishing. anyway, after i was promoted to general, i'm talking the national signal command and converting it to army reserve signal command. i've never never served a single unit in my life but this is a very important signal command that had a section that operated out of hawaii and honolulu and they provided the signal operations for the pacific, basically the korean peninsula. and i had to train these national guard guys how the speak army reserve. so my boss who was a delaware national guard general kept referring to the reserve center as armor, i said, sir, we don't have armories, we have a reserve center. i was reminded about a story -- well, a true story. i had a young lady work for me in the agency whose father commanded the 48th brigade and it was lynn, lynn, do you know the difference between army reserve and the national guard and i know she was thinking, i don't know and i don't care, but she says, no, i don't. let me tell you, the army reserve is th

raffensperger oversees elections across georgia. him about fulton county in our conversation. here's part of what mr. sterling said. >> look at june and the primary election, there were thousands of georgians, thousands of democrats, probably hundreds or thousands of republicans that were disen franchised by the incompetence of the office, unfortunately, in a very stressful time of covid. i'm not going to discount that, but every other large county managed to get their work done. fulton department and they have a history of it. >> chairman, what's your response to that? >> well, let me put this in perspective. mr. sterling, first of all, is a former opponent of mine who lost. so keep that in mind. it's no secret that georgia and more specifically fulton county is under attack and we're not going to stand for it. the 2020 elections are over. the votes are counted three times, one time by hand. the results were substantially the same in each of the three recount. that election has been certified. in fact, the secretary of state and mr

so georgia's ray charles gets the last word tonight. ♪ i said georgia ♪ ♪ whoa, georgia ♪ ♪♪ >> yeah.mr. charles, but if you all have more ideas for more remix songs you can still send them to us. you can post your song idea for what matches that moment or extends it @arimelber on facebook or twitter. you can always link with me at arimelber.com. i want to be clear we don't know what's going to happen tomorrow night. if we get enough good song ideas from you or ones we haven't thought of maybe we will remix it again from scratch tomorrow night. shout out to everyone who participated, all the great ideas we got, and of course shout out to ray charles and georgia on our mind. that does it for me. "the reidout" with joy reid is up next. and i've heard she's back. welcome back. >> i'm back! i'm back. thank you very much, ari. i appreciate it. followed you into the long vacay, but i'm back. so thank you very much. appreciate it. have a good one. all right. everyone, good evening. yes. happy friday. junior, everyone. it is great to be back. and i want to thank everyone who filled in for me

i think the hyperbole about laws in georgia and texas is ridiculous. hr one is a complete federalization take over of every state election laws. congress can do that but congress will rule the day because today we have one-size-fits-all collections in this country is the day people will get upset and question the legitimacy of our national elections. >> your book is coming out in november. when did youwrite ? >> i finished it three weeks ago with my co-author hans von spakovsky. it was federal express delivery, wehad to deliver it overnight .>> are broken elections, "our broken el

. >> this is from the georgia parliamentary research center acting director.ey should like expanding nato members. on the other hand they promise to georgia the doors would remain open and one day we would be a member according to the vision that reminds me of some realistic geopolitical vision of international relations. a small state like us will remain alone against those like russia. what is your solution for those like georgia and i would throw ukraine in there as well. >> i do think that we have some obligations to think about it here in the united states because going back to the summit under president bush we promised ukraine and georgia membership but we did to say we would plan to include them. it's not something that we have to feel obliged to for any country that might wish for them. we don't have enough power to defend everyone on earth. i would have argued against that process. but i also believe that by making that promise in some ways we got the worst of the world on georgia and ukraine because putin knows we want to bring them in and therefore

this was the georgia gold rush in north georgia. >> if you were up to the north of here, the old countyuse has been converted into a gold mining museum. it's about 100 miles up the road. what happened was the first gold was discovered. then people started pouring into the area in huge numbers because of the intoxicating possibility that gold would make them wealthy quickly. until then, this had been an area really beyond the line of settlement. suddenly, white settlement catches up quickly. here is the governor describing what it was like meeting the georgia miners in 1829. of many thousands of idle prove got people flocked into gentleman from every point of the compass. they were made like the evil one, in other words, the devil, in his worst mood. after waiting all day in the chattahoochie river picking up particles of gold they collected around fires at night and their hats, at cards, dice and other games of chance for their day's findings. whiskey carts served them. hundreds were sometimes seen at fisticuffs. they were gouging eyes as one of the ways they could only do these things.

i think the hyperbole about laws in georgia and texas is ridiculous. hr one is a complete federalization take over of every state election laws. congress can do that but congress will rule the day because today we have one-size-fits-all collections in this country is the day people will get upset and question the legitimacy of our national elections. >> your book is coming out in november. when did youwrite ? >> i finished it three weeks ago with my co-author hans von spakovsky. it was federal express delivery, wehad to deliver it overnight .>> are broken elections, "our broken relevant guests host nonfiction authors abouttheir latest work . >> i have the privilege and joy of interviewing ben shapiro about his new book, it is called "the authoritarian moment" i've got to ask you the most obvious question but it strikes me as not unimportant . your title , the authoritarian moment. it strikes me as a chilling, what is your book titled the authoritarian moment. >> the reason is titled the authoritarian moment is because what we are experiencing is this m

on january 4th, the georgia u.s.e know it's because trump was mad that he wouldn't lie about fraud in the election and two days later, ari, january 6th, the capitol was stormed and tried to stop the certification of the election fueled by this same lie. >> yeah. and when you put it up that clearly, i think everyone can see how many different levers were being pulled. over 400 people awaiting trials for what you said happened two days later. whether there will be trials for what happened days earlier of more powerful people is a big question. we'll stay on it. thanks to paul butler. >>> going to fit in a break, but up ahead, brand-new video that's putting heat on michigan police and their treatment of completely innocent people who were just working while black. stay with us. she'll want a plan to reach them. so she'll get some help from fidelity, and she'll feel so good about her plan, she can focus on living it. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's bee

the dennis hastert urges the georgia legislature to go into special session over the results. at these events individually and you look at them in totality. the attempts to interfere with the results, the big lie, the insurrection, they are all part of a piece. >> well, they are. look, in terms of all of the former president's conduct, among the most egregious and frankly among the most worthy of investigation with an eye to potential prosecution is what the former president tried to do in georgia. there he was on the phone in a recorded conversation asking the secretary of state to find 11,870 votes that don't exist. anyone else doing that would have been prosecuted already. the evidence that you're referring to tonight, these internal letters and other discussions going on by clark, no doubt at the urging of donald trump, to try to give the georgia legislature a reason to convene and overturn the results would be more evidence in that case out of georgia. so i certainly hope that the u.s. justice department as well as georgia officials are studying the president's conduct, b

when people say that herschel ie not of georgia, i say i owe everything to georgia.my parents, but mostly to the state of georgia, because whatever i've done the state of georgia has not behind me right now. and right now it is pivotal that this state have a conservative like myself to get in washington and let the people know that this country is going down p the drain unless we stand up. and to be honest, sean, i need to say this coming young people out there, you know, i was like you, sometimes i stand on the sideline and i did not vote.e. i figured it's not going to touch me, but right now i will tell you what is happening right now, you need to wake up. wake up and say i have to get into this game. and that's what i'm saying. i am going to get into the game and i will say, god, this is not the america i grew up in. this is not the america i want to be a part of. we are a great country, so quit trying to divide us. quit trying to separate us. because we are together. this is the reason we are the greatest country in the world, we have people that come together. a

georgia has the worst current of virus infection and death rate in the world. currently, the health care system is close to buckling, but the government has reopened the country for tourism to help the economy. critics say, if it's going to stay open, people must be encouraged to get vaccinated. robin forest walker reports now from the capital to briefly, queuing up for the vaccines. this converted sports hall is being used to administer around 3000 shots a day. no chatty, she needs wait is over. my uncle died actually with my, with the me and my friends and my family are scared. we want to see each other freely. we will be looking for so yeah. and i think so, we'll be more safe and we will be more able to see each other. georgia has the worst report greats of corporate 19 infection and death per capita in the world. intensive care units are almost bo, this field hospital stands ready to take patience. yet only around 13 percent of georgia adults have been fully vaccinated. many more are reluctant to do so. oh, really a lot. they remember how this nurse died la

attorney for the northern district of georgia, including atlanta, told the senate judiciary committee what was behind his mysterious and abrupt resignation in early january. pak told the panel he resign the after officials at the justice department told him that the former president intended to fire him for not backing the baseless claims of widespread voter fraud in georgia. the ex-president was particularly obsessed with trying to overturn biden's victory in georgia and managed to find someone who would do that. enter jeffrey clark, the former acting head of the justice department's civil division. before that he was the assistant attorney general for the environment and natural resources division. here is why jeffrey clark is probably one of the most dangerous former trump officials you've never heard of his scheme involved plans to send leaders -- letters to the republican-led georgia legislature claiming that the justice department was investigating possible voter fraud in georgia. this was a lie. but clark drafted the letters in a way that would have made them seem legitimate. w

pak resigning didn't throw a wrench in the works of the georgia plot. >> it did and it didn't. you're right, pak was replaced by bobby christine, who was thought to be a close ally of president trump's. but several days after he gets to the office, audio of a meeting that he has with the staff is leaked to the atlanta journal-constitution. and christine says, i've looked at these cases myself, i'm not seeing fraud. i expected to come in and see a lot of fraud based on things i'm reading and have heard, but i'm finding the same things that b.j. pak found. so people were worried that christine would do some dramatic for trump, but he came in, said nothing, and then this interesting audio leaks out where he says there's no fraud. reiterating what b.j. pak had privately said, what jeffrey rosen had privately said, and bill barr had said publicly and privately. we're not finding the kind of >> last question for you on this. we believe that the department of justice inspector general is looking at mr. pack's resignation and the circumstances therein as part o

fulton county, the speaker pro tim of the georgia house jan jones accuses fulton county of conducting sloppy elections in 2020. hmm. i wonder if she'd feel that way had donald trump won. state senate republicans sent a letter earlier in the week. it's a move that could result in a republican takeover of election operations in the state's most democratic county. that republicans are even allowed to make this request is a part of georgia's controversial new voting law. last month president biden called election subversion the most dangerous threat to free and fair elections in our history. >> never before has there been an attempt by state legislatures to take over the ability to determine who won. not count the votes, determine who won. we have election officials across the board that they're deciding to push out of the way. >> on friday after a meeting at the white house, biden, kamala harris, nancy pelosi, chuck schumer all, quote, agreed on the moral imperative of passing

technically, it was part of the georgia soviet socialist republics. even though the population was mostly of the ussr ignored that what internal borders will one big country. but in the mid 19 eighties, along with the publicity and freedom that gorbachev introduced, came talk of independence. what with this movie theater still grows like the most rule of someone crying, not families no matter where you might work. did they come monday before you left right. now let me check with coastal recently did you see, did she such the descent as if it was 930? julie's, this boredom service go. so you want me to schedule you to do a template or that video to you, show me remorselessly said to avoid local news, your most recent term mr. was admitted as well. so this goes, ah, much lose wishing she's not that good and monday and really crazy with miss williams. if you got that we're good. there was different teaches math, but denila is port new risk needing when that is this place. ideally what she said that the machine is losing surprising when number goes, when

born and raised in georgia, from savannah. lives now in jackson, georgia now. spends most of his time fishing. when he's not fishing, the atlanta veterans association. vietnam veterans association. anyway, after i was promoted to brigadier general, i am basically taking this delaware national guard command and converting it to an army national reserve command. this is a very important signal command. it has, it had a forward section that operated out of hawaii, out of honolulu, and then it had a forward element that operated out of seoul, korea. and they provided the theater signal operations for the pacific. basically, the korean peninsula. and i had to train these national guard guys how to speak army reserve. my boss who was a delaware national guard major general kept referring to the reserve center as an armory. sir, we don't have armories, wea reserve center. and i said we don't have a state mission. we only have one mission. and i was reminded of a story about, it's a true story. i had a young lady work for me in the advertising agency whose father comma

let's take georgia for a minute.u are mitch mcconnell you believe today you would still be the majority leader if trump had not gotten involved post-election in the two special elections in georgia. for mitch mcconnell this is day gent -- deja vu all over again. >> you saw with loeffler in particular and warnock which is that race that he's trying to see happen. it was very tight and it's possible that they could face-off in that way again. >> let's just listen to the former president. part of this, there are essentially two republican parties. donald trump has a republican party and the establishment is trying to have a republican party. we will see, that's what elections are about. over the next several months we'll go through many of these races, primaries in this state and that state. donald trump wants herschel walker, though. >> he told me he's going to and i think he will. i had dinner with him a week ago. he's a great guy. he's a patriot and he's a very loyal person, he's a very strong person. they love him i

we lost georgia. there is no way. it's a rigged election. we're still fighting. you'll see what happened. >> it wasn't rigged and trump lost but trump replaced pak with a much more friendly prosecutor from southern georgia named bobby christine. according to the atlanta journal constitution, christine donated $2800 to trump's reelection campaign and described as someone who was quote absolutely devoted to trump. manu raju is "outfront" live. what more are you learning what happened in that interview tonight with b.j. pak? >> a source said pak testified for two to three and a half hours today and planned on resigning on january 20th but when he caught wind that he was going to be fired, he decided to quitterlier. now i am told that he also believed that donald trump simply did not like him, did not think he was working hard enough and "the new york times" reported also that he would not back trump's claims that the election was fraudulent in someway in georgia. that being part of the reason why that he

for georgia were her more and more often in tbilisi, only the georgia language was permitted and only georgians were allowed to hold administrative jobs. in those circumstances, the tiny caucasian republic population had limited options except being georgian leaf bullfight were about to get upset of metro washes and jacket. ringback i ga, began to talk seriously about decision from moscow, clearly planned to leave and take up housing with it. the house were against the wall was near us. so we just do that. you know what i've done to go all my beauty ready to go to be that sort of what i'm worried about. the other 2 boys got the worst, not sure, but all know me what so that that was you know, what is your right and so there was no big deal for us. there must be building more, sir. john berg. joker le. sure to follow my master exclusively just sort of pushed the phone and but as i knew it was recorded on this will. she was junior. he, i'm not really much going, you know, well isn't it, you're running the boot. he 0. this is why i'm already me not okay, so was mobility was pres, louise s

overturn the results would be more evidence in that case out of georgia. u.s. justice department, as well as georgia officials, are studying the -- the president's conduct because it seems to cross the -- the line into illegality. and it is very much deserving of an investigation. >> what's also so concerning about this is, you know, it is not just this, you know, again, this official who nobody recognizes who, as you said, was running the -- the civil -- the civil wing of the justice department. so had an important position. but there were -- there are millions of americans out there and were out there, and who still are out there, who would have backed the justice department deciding to go into illegality and to, basically, start a coup. there is a lot of americans who, to this day, would have backed what the -- what that guy wanted to do. >> you know, it's -- it's tragic but it's true. because they believe that the lie, the big lie the president was pushing out, and not just the president but a lot of the people i serve with in congress were pushing the

when you get a passcode leading up kosky for more value slogans like georgia for georgia were heard more and more often in tbilisi only the georgia language was permitted and only georgians were allowed to hold administrative jobs. in those circumstances, the tiny caucasian republic population had limited options except being georgian leaf bullfight. why not get upset of metrics for washers and jacob. ringback ah. ringback georgia began to talk seriously about decision from moscow. clearly planned to leave and take a housing with the house were against the wall was near us. so we just do that. so you know what, you don't you're on but it's all my beauty, richard coffee that he has them right up to sort of you about it. but the other 2 boys got at the new was worse. and now show me what so that that was, you know, what is it, how can i and so there was no big deal for us than most the building is john berg joker. so good luck. sure. to follow my master exclusively, just on the phone. but as i knew it was, you know, the return on will she was junior. he, i'm not really much going, you know