people in pennsylvania are angry. people in towns like mine are mad about politicians who swing through our towns and tell us they will fight for us and care about us. they go to washington and they screw us over. john fetterman will not screw us over. john gets us. when he speaks we know he's is talking to us. he knows and understands that we have been left behind, but john is giving us hope. he is firing us up. he is preparing us to fight. that's the thing about john fetterman, he's a fighter. he is going to stand up for you and do what is right. he is ready to lead us into battle for women's rights, voting rights, for workers rights and for veterans like me. [applause] to protect our democracy from treasonous, trying to undermine it every day. [applause] john is exactly what we need right now i feel this energy and in a county like mine trump got over 70% of the vote but i'm going to have to hide yard sign so i can have some left over for the county fair. that is who we've got. people are excited, we are fired up a

pennsylvania is one of only seven states in u.s. territories where the governor appoints the secretary of state. it is one of four states where the appointed secretary of state is also the chief election official. the pennsylvania department of state focuses on assisting 67 diverse counties with elected administration and educating the commonwealth's 8.7 of orders -- 8.7 million voters. my job is to ensure all eligible pennsylvanians regardless of political party have the opportunity to participate in our democracy. when people think of secretaries of state, they usually only think of elections. my department supports economic development through corporate filings and transactions, protects public health and safety, sanctions professional boxing, kickboxing, wrestling, and mixed martial arts and maintains registration and financial information for thousands of charities within the commonwealth. we do a lot. on the election side of the pennsylvania continues to be in the spotlight. 2020 was the first year our state had the option of

do you want that in pennsylvania? by the way, john fetterman also wants to make heroin legal and accessible. take a look. >> wait a second. what are you talking about? you want to legalize heroin. why are you talking? why do you care about these things. it's important that we as society have the options on the table, including needle exchange which is only technically legal in philadelphia and pittsburgh. even safe injection sites being considered like in philadelphia. >> sean: john fetterman doesn't seem to understand the ramifications of much of anything. maybe that's because he was handed everything in life on a silver platter. naturally he feels a special bond with multimillionaire socialists, his comrade in arms, bernie sanders. take a look. >> that's my am proud to andras bernie sanders today. bernie sanders and i agree that a lot of other issues that are critical to this country's future. whether it's immigration, whether it's marijuana legalization, whether it's universal pre-k or affordability college educati

so, the committee in pennsylvania they, literally take over the government of pennsylvania and write the constitution. this constitution is the most distinct, it's the most different from our current frame of government and from both the british style and what came after we. they got rid of everything associated with the british system with aristocracy, with hierarchy. so, no governor. what was the governor except an exemplar of royal power? no senate, because what was the senate except an exemplar of aristocracy? house of lords, those people have their seats by inheritance, because they're aristocrats. why would you need an upper house if you are not encoding aristocracy? so, they had a one house legislature. instead of a governor, they created an executive council, a kind of president, really. people that the house representatives would appoint to advise that person, that person is to execute the will of the legislature. it's super hyper powers itself. the legislature appointed judges, appointed people to office, election of some of these figures, some judicial figures as well. if

so although pennsylvania's influence. shaped the vermont constitution a georgia also had a camera assembly but possibly pennsylvania's biggest influence was in provoking a reaction. in other states of a people who were saw this democracy and kind of wanted to slow it down. so after this burst of constitution rating, there's a you know, there's a slow walk go that happens and other states that literally is about like things are really radical right now. let's let's wait a little while. this is john adams in massachusetts and and others are try to maybe slow walk things a little bit. and the result of the slow walk at a period of consideration was the massachusetts constitution. of 1780 that was begun in 1778. and john adams drafted this constitution. he had already written about what government should look like in a pamphlet. that was kind of a response to common sense. it came out just a few months after common sense in the spring of 1776. adams was writing to try to reassure people who were worried about independence tha

i want to do in pennsylvania. he's got a head start as the mayor of braddock where under ii his leadership violent crime went up, the population went downme from well over two thousand residents to less than eighteen hundred at one point. even fetterman himself was so f fearful of crime in braddock, n guess what he chases afteres a completely innocent african-american jogger held this manca at gunpoint becausefe fetterman believed the man was involvedvo in a recent shooting with no actual reason whatsoever. th ni thought liberals were agat that kind of racial profiling. imagine if that was a republican. the outrage from the media mob pu. s be non-store but i digress. the good a news tonight, according to recent polls, this race is now tightening veryy q quickly. dr. oz can definitely win,oz especially c when the people of pennsylvania learn about the phonyea story and the record of this guy,hi john fetterman. so if rather easy about living among violent, murderers, when you care about your job or your taxes or you

are you guys from pennsylvania mostly? no? anyone from pennsylvania? i know you guys are. [laughter] live one thing you can do is help your local county clerk and secretary of state. we have secretary of state chapman with us today who is leading pennsylvania in a tremendous way. she cannot do it alone, i cannot do it alone, they cannot do it alone. saving democracy depends on everyone of us. number one, get involved with a campaign. we also have cisco regular hiding in the back who is the democratic nominee for secretary of state in nevada. i have to win in colorado. i would set up the campaign, get involved. if you don't want to work on a campaign, adopt a state. make sure there are enough poll watchers and voters know how to cast a ballot. do something this election. we are going to save democracy but it on every single one of us chipping in dollars and time. that is what it comes to. are you ready to save democracy? good. thank you guys and thank you, jeremy. jeremy: thank you, everyone, for being with us. i want to use this position to plug in for these people. you ha

biden won pennsylvania by one point.he won pennsylvania and called for a recount. it's an incredibly important state. i legislature there at the state level there is republican, to have a republican governor. and if anything goes, mastriano, doug mastriano, is running, is calling for a pretty extreme anti abortion policy. and so this really matters. the thing that i find interesting is that joe biden has three trips to pennsylvania over five or six days. it makes sense, it's his natural constituency, these towns are labor towns. he's the son of scranton. maybe helps with some turnout. but none of these candidates who want -- they will be at the same parade with him in picks bergh and john fetterman says, okay, i will talk about marijuana policy, but they're not really asking him to [inaudible] >> are they treating him, as my mom would, say with a long handle spoon? >> exactly. >> i think pennsylvania is really diverse state. you have pittsburgh, which is part of the still [inaudible] country, very close to ohio, which al

he will leave for pennsylvania for a planned speech on gun violence.he president will suggest republicans have little standing to talk tough on crime if they keep bowing to the gun lobby ant your votes. and the president is in one of those places that will tell us a ton come election night. in pennsylvania's eighth congressional district. you see the red from 2020. donald trump carried the county. this congressional district, if you look in here, the eighth congressional district represented by a democrat who just barely won two years ago. meaning this is one of those places that's a battleground within the battleground. a democratic congressman here, but if you go back in time, donald trump carried this district narrowly in 2020 and narrowly in 2016 as well. so it's a battleground within a battleground. critical as pennsylvania picks a new governor, senator and has its say in whether democrats can defy history and keep control of the house. it's important, anyway. now add this, the president's poll numbers suddenly trailing. whether he's an asset or a

georgia arizona michigan pennsylvania. if you're in the states this morning you are watching, call-in and tell us how you plant about and why. let's talk about pennsylvania and that senate race. the candidates, how they are doing, and the latest polls. guest: this is a change we made last week. this is i think the most likely senate seat in the country to flip parties. it is an open seat with the republican incumbent not running for reelection. he is someone willing to work across the aisle he is someone very well respected by both sides of the aisle. this primary was a very brutal one. you have dr. oz to run in this race. things are really hurting him. he want from medical school at the university of pennsylvania, his wife is from there. he spent most of his time outside of pennsylvania and taping his television show in new york. he is taking on david mccormick who was a hedge fund executive. what oz suffered from, he had millions of dollars in ads against him. this is someone who is well known. if you watch over it, you

rating changes in pennsylvania, colorado and utah. this -- guest: this is a tighter race for the senate. back in april before the primary started in earnest, i will put the control -- the likelihood of the senate flipping to the republicans at least at 60% but republicans nominated in key battleground states problematic candidates and once that did not rehash their image. we knew the environment was back in democrats and it was bad since a year ago. with the delta variant and rising inflation but we do see that democrats --democratic forces have changed. gas prices are going down and they have -- democrats and president have legislative successes and critically, the dobbs decision that came down that sent the question of abortion back to states and is restricted in key cases. it has energized democratic voters. we have seen this in elections. while republican enthusiasm was the higher measure, it may be a more neutral environment and in a neutral environment, candidates matter more. host: let's talk about the senator race in georgia.

here with reaction, republican pennsylvania senate candidate dr.ith us, abortion up till the last minute he supports, no absolutely no restrictions at all, ending fracking, and doris bernie sanders, by the way, the murder rate as lieutenant governor went up around 60% since he has been lieutenant governor in pennsylvania. chase down this jogger this african american jogger as i understand it shooting had not even taken place. trying to free this convicted murderer and wants to legalize heroin and find safe injection sites. how is this guy even running a campaign and has only appeared once since after his stroke, is that true? >> you have the numbers right and the data on them. he is the most radical left candidate for a contested u.s. senate seat in the country this year. i think he is probably the most radical candidate pennsylvania has ever put forward for a statewide race, it shows you how far left the democratic party has gone that they actually nominated him and the reality is he just does not want to leave his home, we don't think. he did not

senate may very well come down to this race in pennsylvania.ow, fetterman is a spoiled socialist trust fund brad in a hoodie who's lived off his parents for decades. forty nine to forty nine years old, salena zitoo wrote a great column about this earlierar and she laid it out in all its detail. now he's nothing more than a tax eating far left radical democrat. r he wants to raise your taxes, destroy your life to the left. bernie sanders is pretty far left and destroy american energy independence, which, by the way, fracking is big in pennsylvania. and he'sd he on board with the democrats defund, dismantle and cash bail criminal agenda, for example, back in 2020 p onen while on the pennsylvania parole board, fetterman reportedly voted to releasevi a manct convicted of killing an 18 year old kid for money to buy heroin. and back in i 2013 armed with aot shotgun, he literally chased d down an unarmed black jogger,ly falsely believing this man was involved in a shooting, a shooting that hadn't taken place. this man should be nowherepl near the u.s.

just a few hours the president set to speak about crime in pennsylvania.ald trump in 2020. in that speech today, he's going to be playing offense pushing back on maga republican who is have called for defunding the fbi calling that a threat to our rule of law and pointing to the white house funding the hiring of 100,000 police. and growing on the contrast that he's been trying to paint between democrats and that wing of the republican

but mast row no can absolutely win in pennsylvania. he can actually become governor and ban abortion. he can actually become governor and cultivate support from the kind of armed thugs it standards of the robert e. lee statue. which what makes president biden speech there on thursday all the more relevant. president is going to lay out what is at stake, highlight with our many attempts to protect democracy it's still risk not in some abstract way. remember, we all watched the buildup to january six happened in realtime. nobody was really hiding it. it's rigged, it's rigged people were saying. he didn't do it overnight, it unfolded directly in public. the same thing is happening now for 2024 in front of our eyes. setting the groundwork in all the state races. the only question is, well enough voters rallied to stop it? congressman ruben gallego serves as the head of the armed forces committee and he joins me now. congressman you've been one of the more outspoken congresses members of the threat to democracy. what do you make of the pres

pennsylvania's very much of a mixed state.tern part of the state, southeastern part of the state is much more liberal, much more progressive outside of philadelphia. the rest of pennsylvania tends to be more conservative or at least much more moderate. there are people across the border who are very, very focused on the economy. as you said, bringing back natural resources back to pennsylvania to tap into the pipeline. >> carley: real quickly, the midterm elections because john federman and dr. oz he is beating by 11 points. josh beating by ten, are you worried about that? >> well, you know, it is early and hard to say. i think part of the problem, pennsylvania, we have two very polarizing campaigns that the democrats are one far extreme and the republican candidates particularly very far on that side of the extreme. and i think a lot of people in pennsylvania are looking for a middle-of-the-road approach. right now, we don't have any great candidates who represent the middle and what i think appeals to regular pennsylvanians.

decide if the bernie loving socialist hypocrite and a hoodie really cared about the people in pennsylvania. he will probably step aside and let someone more capable for office. plus, people that just don't feel like paying back the student loans. we have all of those details coming up and also tonight, the virginia governor is going to join us who is now blasting the fairfax county schools for hiring a convicted child sexual predator. and at the big board tonight, bill hemmer is with us. >> i will tell you a few stories about what is happening starting in florida. charlie crist, easily winning his campaign. so ron desantis has an opponent this fall. he used to be the governor, as a republican. now he is running as a democrat. he beat the agricultural commissioner quite easily, but unfortunately freed lost the battle. the congresswoman will go up against marco rubio. both candidates have raised money already. that is what is happening and looking at a couple races here, congressional district one. this is a race that got a lot of attention, and it is 2-1, this businessman that may face some

could that lead to pennsylvania flipping blue? does flip blue, you take a look at a state like georgia, a state like arizona, we showed you earlier to the close of states on the 2020 election that on paper would be natural candidates to flip in a mid term year by 2022, but herschel, walker the republican nominee out of georgia. a lot of republicans have been concerned about his performance on the campaign trail, but some of the revelations that have come out, in arizona -- but the trump backed candidate, blake masters, may win that republican primary for senate tomorrow, trump has also backed a candidate for governor who full-on says the 2020 election was stolen. also state secretary of state candidate, and arizona republicans can nominate tomorrow who says the same thing. republicans in arizona could field a slate of candidates, more aligned with trump on 2020 election issues than any other battleground state. with that compromise republican chances in arizona. again, a net gain of one is all the republicans, need but if they put

with the sole win occurring in pennsylvania. where a judge ruled that voters could not go back and cure their ballots if they failed to provide proper identification three days after the election. that ruling, it affected a few votes, and did not affect the outcome in the state. despite being given the opportunity to find any alleged evidence, and in cases heard by both democratic appointed and republican appointed judges, no credible cases of widespread voter fraud were found in any state in 2020 and they will not be re-doing the election. >>> turning overseas now, after months of preparation, the ukrainian military says it has launched a counter offensive to re-take russian-occupied kherson in the south of the country. ukrainian officials yesterday said fighting had sharply escalated in the region and their military had quote breached the occupier's first line of defense. officials also said the ukrainian forces destroyed a large russian military base, a claim nbc news has not been able to independently verify, and we should m

the president today making his 12th trip to pennsylvania. it's the state he's visited most other than delaware, of course, since becoming president. he spend a lot of time at home there. but this is the state that made him president. it was the last one that put him over 270 electoral votes. this is going to be following his 12th visit by the 13th visit on thursday in philadelphia. the 14th visit next monday labor day in pittsburgh a favorite place for this president and we are seeing a mix of events, right. this is technically an official event. we'll see the president go to battleground ohio for an event, a groundbreaking for a new plant that is opening up there as a result of that new legislation, the chips act. we will see the white house continue to balance these kinds of official events that let some down ballot democrats in tough races, matt cartwright, from this district in a toss up race who did speak here as did josh shapiro, the attorney general running for governor as well, they will find ways as president biden likes to say, i'l

they went to the university of pennsylvania. betty traveled. they were all inducted into the hall of fame of women and technology. they were not angry about anything. they were proud of what they had done and excited to tell the story. when they found out the story was inspirational to others. susan: your work over the decades enriched their lives, they got more involved. what did finding that photograph and all that has come from that do for your life? kathy: enriched it immeasurably. they became my role models, mentors and vans. they opened the door for me so when it was early internet policy, it was hard. it was very hard to do, be the only woman in the room. i often thought about them. there are women pioneers across early computing history, so they helped create the wonderful career i have been able to have. susan: the name of your book. "proving ground, the own told story of six women who programmed the first modern computer." thank you for spending an hour with me. all q and a programs are available on our website, or as a >> c-span is y

this is a huge swing district in pennsylvania. it went from president obama in 2012 and turned for trump in 2016 and again in 2020. president biden would like to see that home turf of his go back to the blue side. so we're waiting for the president's remarks moments away as the controversy continues to boil over his decision to bail out millions in student loan debt. sean duffy and david asman is here with me. but first, we begin with peter doocy who has had a busy week. hello, peter. >> martha, the white house is really not providing a lot of detail about how this student loan debt forgiveness is going to work or who is paying for it. they spent a day last week explaining it's going to happen but now most of the talk is coming from outside the house. >> i think a lot of working class voters and college educated voters are saying this isn't fair. people that worked hard to put their kids through school that didn't take out loans, people that chose not to go to college, uber drivers, waitresses, hard-working americans that are suff

there will be a major battle in pennsylvania as you well know.ween eyes and fetterman he is an awful candidate he has endorsed bernie sanders and is very left-wing. and this is what he needs to go after and he needs to try to get him to answer a simple question that will ultimately with the pennsylvania can men get pregnant he needs to go on the offensive. this is real the people of pennsylvania will respond docs on —- doctor oz watches fox news i hope they get the clip i want doctor oz to say over and over again i believe there are two sexes. men and women. can men get pregnant? i guarantee he will not answer it because he is terrified of offending the transgender community which is on the warpath over this question. the second part. should men who decide to identify as women the able to compete against women in sports? that will decide the election and doctor oz will win because i'm willing to change and what they did and to identify as a woman to become an ncaa champion woman swimmer university of pennsylvania even nominated her for woman of t

the regiment was set up to lancaster pennsylvania. not too far from here if you will and they were on guard duty with the prisoners of war there where i would like to point out that hazen again was pressing for an invasion of canada. through into 1782, you know, let's do it. and of course you're everybody's waiting for the diplomats to get everything done to get the peace treaty. let's end this and there is hazen going. come on. we have one last chance. let's go for canada again, and i love it. washington writes them back going interesting. send me your plans. you know, and i think this is great as as a senior officer. he's going write it out for me about how this would actually work and the trouble is it only kept haze and occupied for a few weeks. and then he already had sent the plan back but at that point washington at other things for them to do they were brought back up. york spent most of the rest of the war up at pompton waiting for the furlough most of the troop was furloughed in july by june july 1783 one small contingent of

is that fight donald trump, has not been pulling well in pennsylvania, could that lead to pennsylvaniaing blue? if it does flip blue, you take a look at a state like georgia, a state like arizona we've showed you earlier to the closest states from the 2020 election that on paper would be natural candidates to flip in a -- but herschel walker, the republican nominee for senate in georgia, a lot of republicans have been concerned by his performance on the campaign trail, some of the revelations that have come out. in arizona, republicans appear, pelosi tomorrow or a in the primary. masters may win that republican primary for senate. trump is also back this candidate for, governor who full-on says the -- secretary of state candidate, in arizona republicans can nominate tomorrow, who says the same thing. arizona, republicans in arizona could field a slate of candidates, more aligned with trump on 2020 election issues in any other battleground states. but that compromise chances in arizona? and i can have one is all they need, but if they put themselves in the position where it may be able

any moment now in pennsylvania, president biden will give a speech on gun safety. he's promoting his safer america plan, which includes increased funding for police and public safety along with a renewed push for an assault weapons ban. >> this is the first of three trips to pennsylvania in the coming days. on thursday, president biden will deliver a prime time speech in philadelphia. he'll be back on labor day in pittsburgh to celebrate american workers. cnn's arlette saenz is traveling with the president in wilkes bury, pennsylvania, what can we expect from the president today? >> reporter: president biden is set to take the stage behind me in a short while to talk about his efforts to tackle violent crime, including gun crime in this country. the president is going to lay out his safer america plan, which includes hiring and training 100,000 police officers over the next five years nationwide as well as calling for billions of dollars of investments in community violence prevention programs and other initiatives. the president is also expected to tout the bipart

la policÍa de pennsylvania comenzÓ a recibir centenares de pistas de todas partes del paÍs.lla. sandoval: el detective thomas mcandrew ha sido uno de los principales investigadores de este caso, que, segÚn Él, presentÓ retos sumamente complejos desde el comienzo. mcandrew: no sabÍamos quiÉn era la vÍctima. la mayorÍa de los homicidios se resuelven investigando la vida de una persona. aquÍ no habÍa punto de partida. sandoval: las Únicas pistas hasta principios de los 80 eran pÁginas de un periÓdico de nueva york que habÍan encontrado dentro de una de las maletas y una pequeÑa manta. aunque el modus operandi del asesino les recordÓ a los investigadores de un sujeto que acababan de arrestar, richard cottingham, el llamado, "asesino del torso". esparza: tenÍa similitud en la forma en la que disponÍa finalmente los cuerpos de las vÍctimas. posiblemente en aquel entonces se pensarÍa que pudiera existir alguna similitud. sandoval: el operador de computadoras de 34 aÑos habÍa sido arrestado en un hotel de nueva york cuando se disponÍa a atacar a una joven rehÉn. fue acusado y convic

that is close in pennsylvania.t fracking and claiming that they are for the fieldworkers and for the oil guys. >> without question, i will walk you through one example, a hot topic in pennsylvania, arguing we should release one-third of all prisoners in pennsylvania and is bright about all the murderers that he has partnered yet he has the highest lawyer rate ever and that is up 60% since he has been in office. in addition, he wants to legalize all drugs and the hero and injection sites, we have the largest open air drug site in philadelphia in the country. and then an sanctuary cities as an open border and does not understand that into the communities in pennsylvania has been hit harshly, top five in the country and deaths, and the enforcement recently was unanimous, they were so angry, here's the catch, the coast, california and new york, they are hoarding money. they just want to get the 51st seat and don't understand how dangerous he is, how radical he is. and these are good guys, come to help. dr. oz.com, come

senate in pennsylvania. dr.oz, your team has come under fire for pointing out legitimate questions about fetterman stamina and mental acuity at this point.mental acu. and isn't that and isn't that a fair question to ask given what'ss at stakeeo for notpl just the people of pennsylvania but for the whole country with this one senate race? well, as aa physician, i feel p badly that he's struggling. that's needed for democracy to work or you have to be able to answer questions from the press, from voters. you've got to hear what what folks here your constituents are going to say. and he's just not beenan out there. and the question we're askingeg is a legitimate one . are you hiding because you don't want to talk about your radical views or is it because your health is such a problem? and if it's the stroke if that e had, this caused issues? come talk to us . let's figure out some way weit can have a debate. it's the best way for us to h identify how we're different from each other. and let the public decide who th

they win pennsylvania. and that is the next president. >> and why would fetterman feel compelled to be more public or to debate? when according to a recent survey from the gop firm public opinion strategies for pittsburgh works together, he holds an 18-point lead over dr. oz. yes, it's all entertaining, but pennsylvania is a microcosm for the state of our elections. like this is how we pick our leaders in 2022. especially in the nine states with closed primaries where there's little need to appeal to moderates in the nomination process. remember, fetterman defeated a field that included lam, a former federal prosecutor, marine, two-term member of congress twice shown his general election promise by defeated trump-backed candidates in the state's heartland. and oz narrowly defeated dave mccormick, a west point graduate served in a presidential administration and ran one of the largest hedge funds in fact world. you can say what you want about the political views of lam and mccormick, but both boasted records

pennsylvania will not be host to illegal immigrants anymore. >> lines like that from pennsylvania republicanstriano elicited plenty of chairs with a mega friendly crowd in pittsburgh this year, but they resonated less well with pennsylvania voters statewide. a poll shows that mastriano is trailing behind his opponent by 15 points. he -- trump endorsed candidates are behind, and democrats are starting to get maybe a little excited. joining me now is longtime republican strategist mike murphy who is advised republican candidates including john mccain, jeb bush, and mitt romney. he is the co-host of must listen. thank you for joining me. whose fault is all of this? mitch mcconnell is bemoaning the quiet candidate quality. is it his fault, is it fox news, is that donald trump? how is it? how did we get here? >> one, congrats on the show, alex. great to see you. two, if you have to blame somebody, start with the crazy that spoken up the republican primary, and i think has been whipped into a problem for republicans by none other than donald j trump. if -- generically, this is supposed to be a gre

house and the senate and key governors races in states like pennsylvania, georgia, and arizona. these midterms come as fallout from the january 6th insurrection continues. and the country braces for a likely 2024 campaign announcement from the man who inspired that attack. former president donald trump. a series of monumental decisions from the supreme court will also be top of mind for so many voters this november. none greater than the unprecedented decision to overturn almost a half century of privacy rights in roe v. wade. coming up we will be joined by georgia's democratic nominee for governor, stacey abrams, here to talk about everything that is on the line this fall. but first, let's bring in an incredible round table, we have former chairman of the republican national committee, michael steele, former white house press secretary under president obama, robert gibbs, host of msnbc's politics nation and president of the national action network, reverend al sharpton, former george w. bush white house and state departments, elise jordan and former white house director of comm

and it is in michigan, arizona, nevada, pennsylvania. >> the governor in pennsylvania, because you don't secretary of state in pennsylvania, the governor appoints the secretary of state. let's turn to a subject i'm sure scott is more comfortable talking about, the criticism of joe biden over the student loan debt relief plan. a lot of republicans are calling this socialism, saying it's not fair. what's your take? >> that's certainly right. the republicans think it's illegal, unconstitutional. they think it's unfair. they think it's immoral. irrational. they think it's pitting americans against each other. it's going to create resentment. for a guy who ran on a platform of, i'm going to bring americans together and we're going to have unity, the amount of resentment it will breed in the country for people who get this and people who don't is a real thing. and so republicans are breathy bemt out of shape about it, and it's across all wings of the republican party. >> what are you hearing from voters in georgia? >> i think of course there's a partisan divide like with so many other things i