and the other issue, chairman brought it up, ucand i know that georgia power, they have been building the vogel facility. i am aea major proponent of small modular reactors i think that is the future of clean power. and it is also, one of the huge advantages is that you can recycle spent fuel. the director of our national nuclear laboratory was asked 2f how long we could recycle spent fuel, he said over 100 years. i would like your response. because you have gone through what you have gone through, but i really think the small modular units are really the future. >> thank you, for the question, sir. but it is getting the first five to 10 bill. that is an area, as state regulators, we have looked at ways that the federal government could assist. >> on the permitting? >> just building the first five to 10 smrs, you will have the learning of the knowledge that comes from that construction. plant mobile, unit three, to get it to functional testing, we were able to take nine months out of the schedule, just tounderstand we were doing it the first time. that is an area where we could assist

aircraft over the northern part of the strip dropping aid from above. military transport of flu from georgia power shooting pallets of humanitarian supplies, including rice and flowers. donations are increasing, returning to the air and sea, as israel continues to limit road access to the strip. the united nations. one is that a 3rd of children under the age of 2 suffering from malnutrition in northern casa. the cypress has also just said that a 2nd ship could be on its way as soon as today will to talk more about the 8 f. a julia fidelity is here with us and tell us more about these efforts and whether or not they're going to make a difference. yeah, so this was the 1st much awaited air drop coming from germaine. it's and they take part in this mission and today was the 1st time, and these are aircraft that are being stationed in jordan then are flying over to the guy, the strip and, and, and dropping the aid. but i think the german government is very much aware that this is just the dropping the ocean. this is not a the id away. they actually want a to be coming into gaza and couldn't have a lis

has carried out it's fast ad drop of aide into north and gaza. nutri transport plane flying from georgia power sheets had pallets of humanitarian aid into the territory. include in rise and fly, doing a nation's of increasing the tend to and see for the lives of these are all continues the limits of road access for 8. the one is one and that one set of children under the age of 2 in not in gaza now so far from malnutrition. these route has been processing all pressing on. i should say it's miniature campaign against a mass which carried out the tire attacks on october 7th, but germany i dropped, came up to a ship. carrying food arrived at the guys in coast, opening up the new a. colorado of tons of aid has finally arrived in northern garza, a spanish china to ship spent 3 days tying. a bulge pack with supplies from cyprus on board was enough food for nearly half a 1000000 meals all collected by the n g o. wells central kitchen golf is a resident said the food was desperately needed and i don't want the aid for my children. i want them to live and not die of hunger. all they're eating is one of

power in the country. and that, i think, is a concern for many other countries than georgia.more directly a concern for georgia, if we're talking about system of power, is the fact that we are still in a one—party system. that's why it's very bad that the vertical of the system, which is a one—party system, is one person. 0k. so you are... and we should explain this. i mean, you're president, but it's a largely ceremonial role. you have been... the government tried to impeach you. we have elections coming this year. if it's largely ceremonial, why did they want to impeach me? well, 0k. why did they want to? i will answer. i will. what is your answer to that question? my answer is the same as gutierrez when he was asked, "what is your power?" and he answered, "it's the word, it's speaking." and that's the same thing. in a country, when you have a word that is recognised, that you are legitimate, because i was elected by the people, you can say many things and you can be very influential. so probably it was more of a political attempt to limit... we have elections this year. wh

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in states like georgia and powerful of these voters to come across the aisle and send a strong messagen my work with senator raphael warnock. same in georgia. we saw 70,000 voters cast a vote for nikki haley. it is a direct message to donald trump and the maga party that the voters won't stand for this and we will continue to do everything we can to thwart them. >> my point isn't the voters but the people who can bring the voters. that is the peace here that jonathan martin and his political piece was making. somebody like chris christie or nikki haley and others who have the direct connection to those voters that your campaign and joe biden do not have. are you looking to position those individuals first by having the president make that outreach? because publicly, that is a big deal in this environment. i don't care how you cut it, my friend. it is a big deal if the white house or the campaign can say, this particular conversation has taken place. >> look. i think we will have those conversations down the line as we move forward. but the focus is on voters and they know chris christi

power. georgiae to pursue a pragmatic policy in relations with russia, the country's prime minister irak likobahidze said the day before. he motivated it rather prosaically with the aim of preserving peace in ukraine. and then a short quote from the leader georgian government. the tasks remain the same as always, everyone knows our mode of relations. we have specific tasks related to economic activity, ladies. the day before, irakli kubakhidze also appointed a new adviser on relations with russia, that is, history does not teach them anything. unfortunately, they see the war that russia has started in ukraine and continue to flirt with it anyway. there is also interesting information from georgia. the authorities of this country are not going to stop direct flights with russia and... lay off ex-president mikheil saakashvili from imprisonment and trial, said the general secretary of the ruling party georgian dream, democratic georgia, mertbilisi kakha kaladze. yes, yes, this is kakha kaladze, who liv

georgia. as a powerful storms have hit 3 central us, states causing huge tornadoes, killing at least 3 people. the 3 died in the state of ohio where it to me where a tornado is shredded houses, and down trees. storms also produced twisters in the states of indiana. in kentucky, entering dozens of peace, hundreds of people have joined a mass map in mexico city to commemorate world sweet day the massive cs that was organized to highlight sleep to be considered crucial for health and wellness. mexico top the list for the most overworked country in the world back in 20196. all right, that does it for me. so then yeah, it is more information on our website as always that south frontier dot com up next is whether then inside story asks what another 6 years of let them it puts in, could be rushed to stay with the the, however, we got some writing the full costs with the middle east over the next couple of days, like we say, every year class, we think it's way across saudi arabia and open palm. so because some, if you're right in the into q weights feeding across into iran, ilario, snow showers up to

georgia shows up. and there is poetry in power that it was georgia that's pushing him now over the finish line. he is our official nominee. we know that georgia literally saved the whole country in 2021, sending its first african american senator and its first jewish senator to the united states senate from georgia in one fell swoop. if that had not happened, let me give you one point. ketanji brown jackson would not be sitting on the supreme court. so georgia did this on january 5th, as you point out, we saw a violent insurrection pushed forward by this ex-president on january 6th. and then in a real sense, that's what this election is about. are you going to choose the america of january 5th that would send a kid who grew up in public housing, the first african american senator from georgia to the senate, and a jewish kid also mentored by john lewis, or are you going to give in to the forces of resentment and revenge and retribution that got donald trump? i choose january 5th, i choose an america that embraces all of us. >> you mentioned, of course, yourself and senator ossoff. and ketanji br

rifles, anti-tank missile systems, all of this is supplied completely new. former power, with the exception of georgia the baltic countries, there are 11 of them, established the commonwealth of independent states, its highest bodies, the council of heads of state and the council of heads of government, the borders will be open, there will be unified control over nuclear weapons, the structure and command of the armed forces will remain the same until december 30 until the next meeting of leaders in minsk. in ukraine at that time they were located like this the so-called cold war arsenals, the largest. there are warehouses with weapons and military equipment in the world, collected here in case of conflict with nato countries. huge arrays of small arms and huge portions of personnel remained in ukraine, plus huge arrays of weapons concentrated in warehouses, just in the field, then some kind of storage facilities were erected over them, and then fenced off with barbed wire. homeland of six tank divisions, in addition, by decision of the ussr, all weapons equipment from hungary and poland was withdrawn

georgia was granted you candidate status in 2023. this change is being put to the test. i know a lot of people, my friends, my colleagues, people of my age who do everything in their power to help georgia on its way towards broken integration. a young generation of georgians struggling for the future. rebelling against the pro russian government, and the many russians settling in the country, we've had about 1000000 restaurants visiting about 100000 russians. just saying kind of thing in georgia is effective massively. they protested against russian cruise tourism and ex went flying when the family of russian foreign minister never else came to visit hundreds of thousands of russians now live in the country. and many georgians stands at this could provide food and with the pretext for an invasion. folding and kremlin always use this is fake fake reason of protecting the russian citizens from some some areas. that's why i think that so many russians being in georgia state of georgia, living in georgia, is a friend to the national security of the country. that's good reason to be worried in 2008, georgia was attacked by russian troops. so between the mountains, you can see

the republics of the former power, with the exception of georgia and the baltic countries, there are 11 of them, established the commonwealth of independent states. its highest bodies are the council of heads of state and the council of heads of government. the borders will be open. according to the london institute for strategic studies, ukraine’s military property at that time was estimated at about $90 billion, everything was there at the most advanced level, at that time ukraine had t-80 tanks, a gas turbine tank will be able to go 15-20 km. what is especially important when going out on combat alert, it was really a very advanced tank, the t-80 was with a turbojet engine, it was unique in itself, this tank. less than a month after the collapse of the ussr, the new ukrainian state announced a worldwide sale of soviet weapons. the first contracts were not long in coming. in 1991 , one after another began on the territory of yugoslavia. i gained some military knowledge and skills during my service in the army and during security courses at the panceva garrison under the military ma

the former k g b agent has centralized power and beta, georgia, and ukraine and threat to nuclear war with western nations. supporters find his strong man, policies attractive, and even critics admit he's managed to keep rushes economy afloat. despite why spread sanctions against him, which it will send through my school. life is good. we live in the center of moscow . when we have a country house, we have a nice kind of good pension. this is a major factor, analysts say is pollutants, ego. formidable challengers have been forced out of the running. and one of his most outspoken critics, alexi nev, only died last month. despite skepticism about free and fair elections, analysts say put a need. so when we to validate this policy need, we are not expecting a good outcome. like always, everything will be bad. well, some voters may be ready for change. an entire generation has never known of russia without food, and it just depends on where the people i've seized power in my country, and i've had a grip on it for the last 25 years. why should i leave the country? it's time for them to lea

the basic services that are essential for their own survival and israel as an occupying power in augusta. georgia has been going on vacation since we do. you have all the staff members who are watching on the ground. my understanding is that the located in the south, but there are also some in the news. we don't hear too much about the northern part of gaul, sir. uh nowadays, since it was carpet foamed, and most people fled south. but can you give us a sense is the situation up puts in the enclave. is it even more dive and down? so, i mean there's a surprises across because of the trip in the north. i think the style for different reason makes people the, the vast majority of the populations and trinity displaced in south augusta check over 1200000 people at the space and rough governance rate, which it presents only 20 percent of the total space of golf strip. they can have access to with items, but they are extremely expensive. that'd be average entity doesn't, cannot afford to buy who is already your basis. but it's on the table. there's even no table as they the, the most people have intense

georgia had two republican senators. today it has none but is fox fox news of power rankings have georgia leading red.en't lucas tomlinson at the white house, thank you. back to the presidential campaign for more on today's dueling campaign events let's bring in washington examiner restoring america editor kayleigh mcgee white. first to that interesting flip-flop on the worst you'd use of the word illegal no bigger platform on which to say it but the state of the union. certainly he must've had it in his teleprompter. now all of the s sudden he is backpedaling, why? >> it's quite telling that bite into my knowledge is not apologize for laken riley's family for mispronouncing her name. yet he's apologizing to laken riley's killer for correctly this just proves abiding cares more remarkable. jon: him but he got to him because it no he now says i shod have said undocumented people like nancy pelosi and others are complaining that is the word he should have used. and he must've heard of that clamor from inside his own party i suppose. >> correct it was his own party they got to him. specifically the left

he's focused on what this election means for the american people, the people of georgia and he spoke with power the other night about the future. >> let's talk about your home state now, georgia. president biden won it narrowly in 2020 by 4,000 votes. now polls show he's trailing former president trump. you're not going to be on the ballot this year. what would you say to democrats who say they are afraid that georgia is out of reach? >> i say soldier on. as someone who has had his name on the ballot in georgia five times in three years i know a little bit about what it means to run in georgia and the road to the white house leads straight through georgia. he won bay 12,000 votes or less than 12,000 votes, votes, by the way, the ex president tried to steal, but he's president of the united states and georgia's going to show up in a strong way for joe biden. >> let me ask you about this twist we learneded about this week, no labels is reportedly considering georgia's former republican lieutenant governor jeff duncan to potentially lead a unity ticket. how could that impact the results of georgia

and the georgia governor and georgia attorney general both have power to appoint special prosecutorsstigate more. what would happen if we learned that? fani willis might be proven pe perjorious and unfit. the standard, the bar, is pre prepond renes of evidence. on its face, they were in a romantic relationship, improper motivation, unjust financial enrichment. on face, it was conflict and he said they have not proven to legally suf standard that actual conflict occurred. take that, what you will. end of day, what we'll learn will prove to have negative effect on this, prove to dilute the caliber of this decision most everyone watching is like, what are you talking about, get him out of here. >> kayleigh: tomi, i saw you nodding talking about georgia legislature. i want to show what we will learn. this is 2021, insist relationship began after nathan wade appointment. 12,000 contacts, 10,000 are texts. i don't contact my husband that much and i love my husband. >> tomi: i agree with you and i also love my husband. this whole thing here is a big win for team trump, maybe if not legally,

because of the political situation in georgia and atlanta around her political power and where she sits who she is and who she is prosecuting but that's to take away. >> judge jeanine: just some news in bonnie willis as now responded officially she's calling them unjustified attacks. >> of course she is. the fact she's an elected official doesn't ask you -- excuse or there's actually a higher standard for somebody a prosecutor an elected official you have to hold yourself out there is being like caesar's wife and it could be he's running for office in 3 weeks which is wise not wanting to tee off anybody. >> he didn't have the lawn's side which is what he said. >> judge jeanine: he didn't make the decisions he could've made. >> you see over and over people in power saying they collapse in judgement totally in print -- totally professional and no consequence. >> sarah: that's news. >> greg: you leave your news when you're on the show. she's okay up next liberals attempt to stop crime does not work. passengers pleading for the police after a man gets shot in the head. so... - we're engaged

accountability potentially for fani willis in the state of georgia where there's a georgia senate investigation if as well. what powererybody's pointing to the strong language the judge used, kind of rebuking her. while not removing her, rebuicking her and her behavior. what would that add up to? rebuicking. what can the georgia do to fani willis? >> that's going to be interesting because there's so many options still out there. they have just introduced a new prosecuting accountability council, if you put it that way with. the senate is gathering information and putting it under oath than possibly lead to disbarment, and i think that's to going to be something that is very much on the table for both nathan wade and fani willis at this point that they've got to look at. also remember, will, i want to point out this is the second time in this case that a judge in fulton county has basically slammed fani willis' behavior. she -- it happened on judge mcburney when she got involved with the lieutenant governor, burt jones, and was banned from prosecuting or attempting to prosecute him because she participated prettily ag

power mark outs. we hear that -- states like georgia and north carolina, south carolina, they are talking building dozensover next 15 years, powered with natural gas, kansas i think will bring back on a coal plant. will biden white house fight them on that. >> not before the election, hopefully after it won't count, the states you mentioned are red states where people and businesses are moving in they need more power. elizabeth: where do we go from here, i talk to people in industry, they are concerned about power blackouts for america. this is not tin foil hat stuff biden white house put green energy agenda on the power grid and did not do enough to brack -- back it up, you need to bolster the grid. >> this will electrify the idea we can have ev's and replace fossil fuels you look at california they barely escaped blackouts in the past, this is a wake-up call reaality is setting in fantasies we'll be driving ev's and have windmills and solar panels, will not happy. elizabeth: steve forbes thank you so much. >> thank you. elizabeth: ford o'connel will join us tomorrow night, and liz peek. that does it fo

supreme court of our country, the belarusian nuclear power plant at the inguri hydroelectric power station in georgiar, isn’t this an indicator of well-coordinated work? daria rachko, ivan mozgo and sergey volynets are responsible for quality. and now about horizontal transport nasilitoka. shklov and zhodina became cities of electric buses. these modern cars are already in the capital and regional centers, but so is the whole city. this is the first time and this perfectly shows our opportunities and growth points, which were created and are developing thanks to the belarusian nuclear power plant, because the number of electric cars on our roads has already exceeded 11. yes, the share in this segment of the public is still small, but it will definitely grow, as the program says development of electric transport. at the same time, they are increasingly changing their passenger transport to electric buses, russian cities have a population of over a million, so our enterprises have a full portfolio of orders.' years, or even a year ahead. the manufacturers themselves are actively working on their own co

you know, in georgia there is such a wonderful politician shalva popaashvili, the shameless one, by the way, he was the only one from powern ukraine, in bucha and so on. he expressed the approaches of georgia today, which he characterized and named as strategic patience. this may cause a crooked smile, but it is true, and this phrase is relevant for each of the countries of the south caucasus, including azerbaijan. in the current conditions, i do not see any drastic steps. from the side of baku, because each of the three countries of the south caucasus live in a clear paradigm, not to tease the kremlin, that's how i see it, well, azerbaijan needs these drastic steps the least, because there is a security cushion from turkey due to the shushin declaration, of course, and if there are any tectonic changes, sorry for that, such conversations regarding the kremlin will also take place in russia, well, the most prepared the country will definitely be here for... if we talk about the georgian position, why did georgia suddenly react so painfully to the decision of the european commission to start negotiations with bosnia and he

the georgia state senate has already opened up its own investigation into her office. they have subpoena poweraning we may get our hands on over 10,000 text messages between fani and loverboy from before she was appointing him special counsel. not only will these salacious texts prove they were romantically involved and lied under oath, of these texts could provide the smoking gun evidence that these two had a political and a financial motive to prosecute trump. it would literally spell out how crooked and conniving these prosecutions are. the explosiveness of that evidence would make all of the other trump cases collateral damage. taking them out like hot shrapnel and impugning the integrity of the entire biden legal machine. but it's not just one georgia investigation fanny -- fani. george's attorney general can open up an investigation with subpoena and search warrant power. getting us the text, e-mails, physical computers and phones and the whole office would get hauled into testify in front of a grand jury. with all of that evidence, all you have to prove is the appearance of impropriety.

the situation in georgia, in atlanta come around her political power, where she sits, who she is, and is prosecuting. that is the big take away. >> sandra: can i get some news in? fani willis has responded. as of the top about the hour, she has not. she has now. she is calling these unjustified attacks. >> jeanine: of course he is! >> greg: she's watching "the five," that's why. >> jeanine: the effect that she is an elected official doesn't excuse her. in fact, there is a higher standard for someone who is a prosecutor and an elected official. you should hold yourself out there as being like caesar's wife. and the judge didn't hold her to that standard. it could be because he is running for office and he does not want to tee off any -- >> harold: didn't have the law on his side, which is what he said in the opinion. >> jeanine: he did it make the decisions -- >> pete: o over and over, people in power, big lapses in judgment, totally unprofessional, no consequences pits before that was news. all right. we will continue. >> greg: leave your news on your own show. >> sandra: happy st. pa

georgia. trump will be in rome, biden in atlanta as fox news power rankings show trump is ahead of biden on a rematch, 253 delegates versus biden's 241. poll numbers show, power rankings show 72% of voters are dissatisfied with the direction of the country. adam: they don't like the choice. looks like a rainy west palm beach. former georgia republican congressman ranking member, people getting the idea the same race we had four years ago. for example in north carolina among republicans, 32% would spurn donald trump if he were ever convicted of a crime. we see stats like that from other states that a conviction could change things. don't know the history of donald trump, with 91 indictments, for everyone that piled on as poll numbers go up, maybe that is the republican crowd reaction but what do you think of that that that could be a game changer? a conviction? >> we are are, the biggest thing, we are still so early. we just started three weeks ago the longest general election we ever had in this country and the first time in 100 years in which we have two incumbents for the office. i don't se

not only donald trump but also here in georgia in the statehouse where they launched a committee with subpoena powerh of one of the uk's busiest roads, the m25 motorway which circles london, has been closed over the weekend, for construction work. the motorway has been shut between junctions 10 and ii, in surrey, to the southwest of the capital with a diversion in place. that alternative route will take hundreds of thousands of cars on local roads and is expected to cause severe congestion. drivers have been urged to find other routes or methods of travel or simply not to travel, if at all possible. this was the scene on friday evening, as the closure was put in place. the road won't be fully re—opened until 6:00 in the morning on monday. with the details, here's matt graveling. 170 miles long and 37 years old. however, never before has the m25 had everyman closed for work during the day. until now. this weekend as part of ongoing work tojunction ten in summary, this five mile stretch will remain closed for 57 hours. it will be disruptive until the local roads because you cannot take four levels of

will argue this case can't continue and he will argue that based on the separation of powers and he will say georgia, you can't go forward because you as a separate state can't try to prosecute the head of the executive branch only to say when we look at this georgia case i think we need to be careful to assume there's no way that it could ever go away. >> very important point. thank you as always. we have a lot more to discuss. a quick programming note. we should make here. nathan wade will actually join meet the press for an interview following his resignation from the case in fulton county. that and much more tomorrow morning starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. you do not want to miss that. >>> after this break the 100,000 reasons behind the delay in trump's hush money trial. migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. ask about nurtec odt. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -her

. >> sean: he's running for reelection professor and in georgia the governor wants the state with the power to remove incompetent prosecutors like her, which i imagine wood happen here let's get your take. >> the decision makes no sense quite obviously because the judge found that both willis and wade engaged in improper conduct which merits removal from the appearance of impropriety that's the standard but also found that together they committed the exact same wrongful behaviour so both of them are guilty of disqualifying conduct under the law and yet he orders that only one of them must leave the case how is that remotely logical well it is not which suggests that this is a purely political ruling for the bench i think it is a craven and gutless decision to throw fani willis a lifeline to keep the case against trump going because if she goes under the georgia rules and procedures the entire indictment from the das office willis gets to stay but i don't know how in the world she survives this politically i don't know how she survives the myriad of other investigations into her alleged wron

and to underscore that is fact republicans there in the legislature in georgia are putting together a panel to have subpoena poweren if she is not removed from the case. >> emily: for her, this is the tip of the iceberg. there are efforts to hold them accountable and investigate use of taxpayer dollars and other things. i want to underscore role terrence bradley paid, nathan wade's former law partner, role he played was extensive. he corroborated essentially the plaintiff's argument, defense in original case saying this relationship started early and extent of the relationship and he endpaj gauged in testimony to that point. there were a lot of i don't recall and a lot of confirmation and revealed he was working, i don't want to say behind the scene, cooperating fully and working with trump's attorney, aiding on subpoena and aiding on which witnesses to call to round this out. as former law partner to nathan wade, came out swinging for the other side. >> kayleigh: he did, he has texts with ashleigh merchant, where he backs up and corroborate something robin yeartie said. he said my texts were speculation. >> harr

. >> the georgia state senate has already opened up its own investigation into fannie's office. meanhey have subpoena power, meaning we may get our handsds o betwver 10,000 text messages between fannie and loverboy beom before she was pointing him. special counseforel. not only will these salacious texts prove they wereically romantically involved and lied under oath. uns could providen evid the smoking gun evidenceen that these two had a political and a financial motive to prosecute trump. >> it would literally spell outw how crooked and conniving these anti-trump prosecutions are. the explosiveness of that evidence would make all of wou damaotheldr trump cases collateral damage. >> taking them out like and impugninge the integrity of the entire buden legalegal l machine. but it's not just one georgiaori investigation of fannie. georgia's governor can appoint a special prosecutor. >> and georgia's attorney general can open up an anvestigation with subpoen and search warrant power. pos, putersto text email physical computers and phones and yhe whole fulton count a d.a.'s office would get hauled in to testi

because of the situation in, in, in, in georgia in, atlanta around her political power where she sits, who she is and who she's prosecuting. >> but that's the big takeaway m news. fani willis has responded, as we reported. top of the hour as of the topren of the hour. she has not she has nodelyw sh e is calling these unjustified attacks. of course, sheattacks. is watchg the five that course she is in. >> let me tell you something else. 's fact that she's an elected official doesn't excusd e her.cuse o in fact, there is a higher standard for someone who is a prosecutor and elected official. >> you should hold yourself out ther e as being like caesar's wife. and the judge didn't and holdul her to that standard. it could be because runnr officetofo h in three weeks in his first campaign, and he does want to tee off any of the's candidates because he can have the law on his side, which side ht he said in his i respect you all's appraisal of about, you know, he should make decisions.udge jea could he just the same thing over. and over is people in powere in saying big lapses in judgment, t

this alarming story out of the washington post: america literally running out of power in states like texas, arizona, georgiainia. it sees electricity hungry data centers for the cloud, clean technology factories, swamping utilities and that's the president east green energy push for electric cars and solar panels but the washington post make this is point there are "no credible plans to expand the nation's really ricketty arthritic power grid". the government is behind the 8 ball and not stepping up. what do you think? >> we have so many fossil fuels in this country. we have generations of oil and natural gas and coal. our parents didn't deal with this grid power, our grandparents didn't. these are new problems and it's because we're attacking the fossil fuel industry. here's the best example of it, remember just two years ago, joe biden was in boston and he was outside of a power plant that closed, a coal plant and he said we're going to build wind and solar. they didn't build wind and solar first. they dismantled the coal plant first and that's what we're doing. we're shutting down coal and natural gas an

nearly every poll in michigan, nevada, arizona and georgia along with the states that he carried in 2020, he giving him 283 electoral votes. our power ranking was at 251. >> yes. donald trump has led since october in north carolina, georgia, arizona, nevada, wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan. those are all states that outside of north carolina donald trump lost in 2020. so the fact that he's leading at this stage and the fact that he seems to have the wind at his back, i think donald trump to go back to the previous conversation absolutely wants to debate joe biden. if the biden team makes some sort of excuse they can't do it because perhaps joe biden is above being on the same stage as donald trump, you're forfeiting 80 million people watching at home. that's what debates -- the type of number that we get. we saw him skip that super bowl interview pregame. that game drew 125 million viewers. 40 million people were watching the pregame and he skipped that. a pretaped interview with nora o'donnell. you have to ask where is the president these days? he had one public event or not even a public event. one event in the last five days

her republican critics — not only donald trump, but here in georgia in the state house, where they've launched a committee with subpoena power time. in another development stemming from mr trump's time in office — his former vice president says he will not be endorsing the presumptive republican nominee in the 2024 election. mike pence said it should come as no surprise he is not endorsing his former boss, whom he has publicly distanced himself from over mr trump's role in the january 6th capitol riots. mr pence said during his own presidential campaign that his life was put in danger during the siege. he suspended that campaign in october. america's top diplomat has warned a wave of highly—potent synthetic drugs including fentanyl is spreading across the world. antony blinken was speaking at a meeting of the un commission on narcotic drugs, in vienna. he said the us was the world's "canary in the coalmine"for opioid addiction. our correspondent tom bateman is travelling with mr blinken — and sent this report. while i think the fact that much of the day was spent by antony blinken at this un narcotics summit, the fact that h

rather than trying to bring our country together, he tried to cling to power by tearing our country apart. >> georgiaill cast their votes in the state's republican and democratic primaries this coming tuesday. derek dennis, abc news, new york. >> five firefighters were hurt while battling flames at an illegal cannabis facility in los angeles. the fire broke out inside the building downtown this morning and it was badly damaged. cadaver dogs were brought out to check for any missing people in the burned building. no word on whether anyone was inside. the injured firefighters were taken to the hospital and are expected to be okay. the cause of that fire is still under investigation. new developments. now, the u.s. department of justice has opened a criminal investigation into the alaska airlines door plug incident, according to the wall street journal. the doj is contacting passengers and crew members who were aboard the january 5th flight. the boeing 737 max nine jet's door plug blew off about seven minutes after taking off from portland, oregon. alaska airlines released a statement saying they are fu

perspective campaign about what each man would do over the next four years of returned to power, as you know, ron, georgia is one of the key battleground states voting today, trump won there back in 2016, but lost in 2020. what are you looking for there? >> yeah. i mean, you >> see because i think democrats are the most pessimistic about georgia of any of the five states that decided 2020 by flipping from trump's 16 to biden 2020, that was georgia, arizona, michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. the sunbelt breakthrough has been absolutely critical for democrats, not only the presidential level, but in the senate where they now have all of the senate seats in arizona and georgia. but holding those breakthroughs that, that kind of beachhead that biden established in 20 maybe more difficult for them. then maintaining their strength and former blue wall states of michigan, pennsylvania, amazon it's constant, so i think people will be looking at turnout tonight in georgia, but whatever happens tonight, georgia probably looks like the shakiest of the states that biden flipped from 16 to 20. >> key battleground

powerful. >> but the election interference in georgia trying to find 11,000 votes and fake electors i think ise're in the general. the recent polling shows when voters were asked who they would vote for if trump is convicted biden pulls ahead. could all of this hurt him in the general? >> well, now we're just really talking about a question of timing. and really if the former president is able to run out the clock, his legal team is able to run out the clock, then that is the strategy they're going to pursue. already you see what they've been trying to do is obview skate and create as much noise around this all to make it seem like this is all stuff happening in the background, it's not that significant. and really, the most impactful case, i think brendan is right, is going to be the case in the district of columbia with respect to what happened on january 6th. but a lot of this i think is going to be perceived by the public as noise. and the idea that there will be a real impact will hinge indeed on the question of whether there is a decision, a disposition in any of these cases and that's l