kaylie! >> drop 'em! >> kaylie!e can't afford to pay our bills, like our house billsi and stuf afraid, like, we'll get homeless. me and my brother will starve. yoinnever know what'll happe your life. so, yeah. ♪ (train rumbling) (kids chattering) >> my name is jasmine, and i am nine years old, and i live with my brothers joshua, jaylen, ando y. >> my name is jonny davis. i'm 13 years old, going to be 14 in three months. we are in the salvation army homeless shelter. my dad had got a business, andak he wasg about a good $5,000 a month. we hadood and fancy things then. we had, like, a three-bedroom house. our living room had a 32-inch flat-screen tv in there. tv mom's and dad's room had a 42-inch flat-screen their room. and that's what tv we watched the super bowl on. >> (screaming playfully) >> those are eggs. are you serious? >> yeah. >> whyould you bring that out here? >> because. >> whoa! >> when it was good, it was good. i can remember having five or six jobs a month that were lined up back to back, and i mean de

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cnn's kayly hartung reports. >> we are writing the next chapter of georgia's future. >> reporter: a democraternor. >> where you come from shouldn't determine how far you can go. >> this is about fighting for literally, ladies and gentlemen, the soul of our state this fall. >> reporter: a republican using every page of the president's playbook. >> i got a big truck. just in case i need to round up criminal illegals and take them home myself. >> reporter: georgia's gubernatorial candidates opposites. >> we can repeal campus carry. >> i own guns. no one's taking away. >> reporter: this race is about more than the future of the peach state. it's become a microcosm of the political divide in america. >> this is a warp-up act for america in georgia. >> reporter: a political reporter for the atlanta journal constitution. >> democrats want to desperately prove that georgia is a ballot ground state in a way it's not been in a few decades. republicans want to do everything they can to fortify georgia in the red column. >> reporter: no democrat has won a major statewide election in georgia since 2000.

kaylie just told us, we know more than we did yesterday about trade relations. telephone george magnus, an associate of oxford's china center and former chief economist at ubs. you are the author of "red flags - why china is in jeopardy." something we all have to read. what is the effect the tariffs could have on china? bloomberg economics did a study. if it remains at a 10% rate, it will have a half a percentage point effect on gdp growth in china. if it goes up to 25%, bloomberg economics projects it will go up on the gdp growth. how concerned should president xi he about this? george: i think those numbers do resonate a bit. the issue for me is that for the moment, even with the 10% tariff on the $200 billion, the impact on the chinese economy is a bit of a rounding error for me. in any event, it may already have been offset by the 7% depreciation of the yuan against the u.s. dollar since the middle of the year, and the combination of easing measures in china, which have been undertaken by the government and by the people's bank of china for other reasons to