stacey, how do you handle this?e way kamala harris behind in georgia in the swing state poll average. 5 points, 6 points. so she is speaking in atlanta lots of kamala signs behind her. one white dude behind her. i see him. stacey, thoughts on this? >> i think anton hit the nail of the head. policy, i don't care how are a white woman, a black woman. it doesn't matter what your skin is what matters is how do these policies impact you? how does the policy of open borders and giving jobs to foreigners instead of americans impact your bottom line. double dignity inflation month after month cumulative. can you still save money. can you take a vacation? can you buy that home? can you upgrade? can you move out of an apartment to a house? these are very real impacts, anton described them well. i think when i find people that only want me to address my life as if i get up every morning and say what am i going to do this morning because i'm black? they don't understand me. i'm a human being, i'm a mom, a wife. just somebody's

. >> stacey please call the roll. >> going on k34ub8d here. >> vice president hallisy here. >> commissioner jupiter-jones here. >> commissioner mazzola here. >> commissioner louie and this thing is recreation & park commission i apologize for the web x not able to assess the web right now but i'm going to follow up with comments or - follow up with comments or - so - - - are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush (rah-my-toosh) ohlone (o-lon-ee) who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. so we ask you please turn off between devices and take things outside for for those listening please note it is not live streamlined, however, the line feed will be available. >> watch (via sfgovtv) - www.sfgovtv.org or watch (via webinar) - webinar link and on the sfgovtv. >> watch (via sfgovtv) - w.sfgovtv.org or watch (via webinar) - webinar

the final return to her most famous role — stacey in gavin and stacey.re? - i reckon i'm about 17. it's going to be so funny getting us all together again and just seeing what we're all like. more than 18 million watched the last christmas special that left us all on a bit of a cliff—hanger. will you marry me? surely she could give us a clue as to what's happening next... marry me. five years, isn't it? i know, well, i'm the same as everybody else back home. i can't wait to find out what's happened because i remember all those years ago reading the script for the last special, and i was doing it on my phone. i got to the end, and then it says, nessa goes down on one

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which takes us to stacey, of gavin and stacey. i�*m tracking something, i am.ng it on my phone, and i got to the end, and then it says, "nessa goes down on one knee and says, you know, will you marry me?" i can�*t remember what she says. and i remember going on scrolling and going, what, what? that can�*t be the end, that can�*t be the end. what does he say, what does he say? so i�*m the same as everybody. what happens... you must know. no, don�*t know anything. not even seen a script. so ijust hope, because i�*ve not seen anything, that i haven�*t, you know, signed on to be running around on barry beach in a bikini because i�*m not doing that at the age of 47! oh, my god, ness, how old are you here? i reckon i�*m about 17. which would put me around the 35 mark. it�*s going to be so funny getting us all together again and just seeing what we�*re all like, and we have, we�*ve alljust grown up and, yeah. did you have any clue when it first started? when i read it, i thought it was just so well written and it made me laugh. but when i read the part all those years

president, i rise today in support of the nomination of stacey neumann to serve as the united states district court judge for the district of maine. i had the opportunity to meet with ms. neumann before her senate judiciary committee hearing in may. the committee has reported her nomination favorably with bipartisan support, and the senate will be voting on her confirmation shortly. mr. president, i've decided to support this nominee based on her extensive legal experience, including as a federal prosecutor, her in-depth interview with me, and her hearing testimony and background check. i have concluded that she possesses the integrity, intellect, and impartiality to serve in this critical position. ms. neumann has served as a litigator at the law firm murray, plumb, and murray in portland, maine. she's been there since 2013, and handles criminal defense and civil litigation matters in state and federal courts and agencies. prior to this role, ms. neumann served in the u.s. attorney's office for the district of maine as an assistant u.s. attorney where she represented the federal gov

nancy, susan and stacey i hope that it.continues and that the first ladies continue to do vital things we did not mention. one of the new developments which their foundations that empower barbara bush has foundation, a hundred million for literacy a mrs. johnson's while our foundation 6,000,004 wildflower so that's another new development and i'm thinking you're saying would we like to have a man and and and certainly you know that that would lovely to to have and what that person would follow and to see a first lady as first female press. mm hmm. i just hope that they continue to the barriers and move forward in whatever way is best for the country and themselves. great. i agree. and i would like to see americans in general give more credit to first ladies and and pay more attention to the work that they do. in and of itself, yes. i mean, i've got to say with what all of us said all day, that is so important. there's still, we're taking baby steps. but history is not fulfilled out robustly on this issue at all. and there s

will stacey abrams bring her powerful group to support kamala harris throughout this campaign?rgia project. that was her original group. the policy director just last week put up a tweet that called those protestors in d.c. who burned the american flag at union station patriots. she said the american flag was a symbol of hate and she did it in an attack on kamala harris. so that's the new georgia project. look, when it comes to stacey abrams and her groups what she says and does is sign up voters and turn them out. in georgia we have a law thanks to brian kemp and that put people on the rolls when they have a drivers license. 97% voter registration in this state. democrats like to pretend there is a huge obstacle to registration. that's a lie. >> dana: immigration, inflation, crime still the top issues in georgia? >> they absolutely are. we still are amongst the worst in the nation when it comes to inflation here and when it comes to immigration, let's not forget it was here where university of georgia student lakin riley was murdered in athens by an illegal immigrant. she have

and then we had stacey from gavin and stacey, also talking about hedgehogs.ws. we begin in france, where voters are waking up to the news of a surprise outcome in the parliamentary elections. it left none of the three groups with enough seats to govern outright. the left—wing coalition, the new popular front, outright. the left—wing coalition, the new popularfront, took outright. the left—wing coalition, the new popular front, took the outright. the left—wing coalition, the new popularfront, took the most

thank you to the great stacey abrams. [cheers and applause] for your extraordinary leadership. georgia, it is so good to be back, and i am very clear, the path to the white house runs right through this state. [cheers and applause] and you will helped us win in 2020, and we will do it again in 2024. [cheers] yes, we will. let's get right down -- [cheers] i'm going to get into some business now. i'm going to get into some business now. georgia, as many of you know -- have a seat if you have a chair -- [laughter] as many of you know, before i was elected vice president, and before i was elected a united states senator, i was an elected attorney general and elected district attorney. before that, i was a courtroom prosecutor. [cheers] in those roles, i took on perpetrators of all kinds. [cheers] predators who abuse women, fraudsters who ripped off consumers, cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. so hear me when i say i know donald trump's type. [cheers] i know the type. and i have been dealing with him -- dealing with people like him my entire career. for example, as at

stacey, where roe v. wade has been overturned do you think that it's still going to motivate voters to get out knowing that supreme court justices aren't really on the ballot in terms of the consideration of who there'll be appointed will people really still be motivated in spite of roe v. wade no longer being the law of the land in the last presidential election, we had a candidate, joe biden, who stood up for women's rights, believed that women should be protected at all costs. we had a president who was sitting at the time who had put in place three supreme court justices and those three justices helped overturn roe v. wade. so it is not a the hypothetical that reproductive freedom that a woman's right to control her bodies on the ballot. we have seen it happen. we saw the last time that trump was in the white house. he stripped women of their bodily autonomy. and because of his decisions, women in 21 states cannot make decisions about their reproductive choice. we know that if he is reinstalled in the

thank you to the great stacey abrams. for your extraordinary leadership. georgia, it is so good to be back. i am very clear that the path to the white house runs proven through -- runs right through this state. you helped us win in 2020 and we will do it again in 2024. [applause] yes we will. i will get into some business now. georgia, as many of you know -- and have a seat if you have a chair. as many of you know, before i was elected vice president and before i was a senator, i was an attorney general and district attorney. before that i was a courtroom prosecutor. in those roles i took on perpetrators of all kinds. predators who abuse women. fraudsters who ripped off consumers. cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. hear me when i say i know donald trump's type. [applause] i know the type. and i have been dealing with people like him my entire career. for example as attorney general of california i took on one of our country's largest for-profit colleges that was scamming students. well, donald trump ran a for-profit college that scams student

stacey goodman is a retired police officer. >> she mentioned blood on biden 's hands.f you want to talk about someone who has blood on their hands, the republican has spent the last seven years normalizing the white supremacist great replacement theory, which has been used by white terrorists, white extremists across the world and in this country to commit horrific acts of violence against mexican americans, latinos, black people. it is one of the most dangerous theories that exists today. it has been normalized in u.s. politics. it is the idea that immigrants are being brought to the united states to replace white people. it confuses demographic change and demographic growth with demographic subtraction and demographic violence. it is actually deceptive and manipulative and the republican party has been doing this for seven years. it is no surprise that under the trump administration we saw the worst, most deadly attack against the mexican-american community that the united states has seen in el paso when he saw the white supremacist shooter attack a walmart because o

stacey goodman is a retired police officer. >> she mentioned blood on biden 's hands.f you want to talk about someone who has blood on their hands, the republican has spent the last seven years normalizing the white supremacist great replacement theory, which has been used by white terrorists, white extremists across the world and in this country to commit horrific acts of violence against mexican americans, latinos, black people. it is one of the most dangerous theories that exists today. it has been normalized in u.s. politics. it is the idea that immigrants are being brought to the united states to replace white people. it confuses demographic change and demographic growth with demographic subtraction and demographic violence. it is actually deceptive and manipulative and the republican party has been doing this for seven years. it is no surprise that under the trump administration we saw the worst, most deadly attack against the mexican-american community that the united states has seen in el paso when he saw the white supremacist shooter attack a walmart because o

lot to discuss with my next guest, democratic congresswoman stacey plaskett of the us virgin islands joins us now. congresswoman, i mean, the white house, the biden campaign. they liked what they saw last night. obviously, they feel like the president may have righted the ship a little bit, but we do have 17 congressional democrats coming out calling for him to step aside. the ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee committee, jim himes has come out and said that the president should step aside. your thought on the president's performance last night. what do you think? do you think he has managed to live to fight another day? >> well, i think what we saw last night was the joe biden that many of us see, which is an individual who can answer complex questions you showed the gaps, but there were real substantive questions that the president answered in a manner that trump could never answer. he, could never speak with that complexity, and he could never speak with that truthfulness. and while you were showing the defections that are occurring within the democratic party re

policy if she is elected president. experts here in washington, one of them in particular is jeffrey staceyformer senior adviser at the state department, shared his assessment today of what that might look like. there are some positives. first, kamela garis strongly supports ukraine, indeed, strongly supports it. and suddenly you did not hear, congregation funds for her campaign are record numbers. it has the support of delegates. of the democratic party - this is incredibly good for the issues of ukraine and russia, good for our alliances. there is a separate element that relates to president biden. he still has six months. and while he will likely play a secondary role in the campaign, supporting his vice president to succeed him, it will also be about his legacy. to sum up the optimism for the us, we expect kamala harris to do very well, we expect funding along with actions within 3.5 months will constitute reliable support for ukraine. ostape, nevertheless, there are still four months before the election, joe biden continues to fulfill his duties as president, can we expect that in thes

the illustrations are beautiful it was illustrated by my and former collaborator stacey interstate and he and i collaborated on the ruth bader ginsburg book, which finally did get published by abrams who also came out with this book. and i couldn't be happier. maybe i'll just be publishing books about, i don't know, i again like birds. well, jonah, when are you you also talk about the industry, the publishing industry and the heresy press newsletter you wrote. fear has prompted publishers to avoid taking chances on any potential controversial books. this is a major departure since books were first published, publishers took chances on books that might offend certain people and often these books have helped move forward. yes, well, that's that is that is that is the history of literature right there. i mean, ulysses, what if a publisher would have said, well, i don't know there's no book like this out really. you know, where's the precedent for this? and this is going to offend. so i don't know. i mean, that the right to offend is a fundamental right a it's a foundation for freedom of s

it's not that funny, stacey! >> jon: where do you think the attacks are going to land?, i really think the winner is going to be: [yells] she's black! [speaks in normal voice] sorry for yelling. that's how it was said to me. >> jon: just yelled, "she's black?" >> no, they have all kinds of attacks ready. i'm seeing, uh, black. black. uh, black woman. i got this one: american-african. which sounds scary when you flip it like that. >> jon: yep, i could see that. i could see ed. [cheers and applause] ooh, ooh, they were looking at me when they said this one: "like you, but lady!" also got some more black. black. blackity black. urban. doesn't crack. at least they know! ooh, i can't even say this one! oh, my lord. "from kenya." i think that one is leftover from the last time someone was... ya know. >> jon: black? >> you said it, not me. >> jon: so black on every page? >> it's most of the words. >> jon: it's tough. >> yeah. black to you, jon. >> jon: josh johnson, everybody. when we come back, former mayor pete buttigieg. so don't go away. [cheers and applause] ♪ y'all gon'

stacey abrams, thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you. kaitlan of next the director of the controversial 2025 project has now stepped down. >> democrats were using it in election year warning. you heard from vice president on the campaign peril tonight, trump is also trying to distance himself from the blueprint that was made by a lot of people who used to work for him. also later tonight, trump's former running trump's current running mate, j.d. vance it's also back on the trail as cnn's kfile has just dug up even more comments. he wants made about childless americans, his former los law school roommate is here very much how much is too much i think fix everything felt a lot i shall not seek and i will not accept i'm a nation of my party for another term. >> as your president 1968, sunday at nine on cnn. it's almost time verizon, small business days are coming august 5 to the 11th meet with our experts get a free tech check and special offers. don't miss that gets started today my grandfather's run my other hat are for over 75 years now,

captions paid for by cbs television distribution stacey parsons is suing her ex-boyfriend, wilbert sparrowand four phones. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 335 on the calendar in the matter of parsons vs. sparrow. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. parsons, the defendant is a former boyfriend of yours. for a period of time, he moved in with you where you were living, and you were living with your parents. >> correct. >> judge judy: during what period of time did he move in with you and your parents? >> i would say we started staying there about september of 2018 until october of 2018. >> judge judy: so you're talking

the final return to her most famous role — stacey in gavin and stacey.an you believe we're actually going to meet tomorrow? yeah. oh, my goodness, how old are you here? - i reckon i'm about 17. it's going to be so funny getting us all together again and just seeing what we're all like. more than 18 million watched the last christmas special that left us all on a bit of a cliff—hanger. will you marry me? surely she could give us a clue as to what's happening next... marry me. five years, isn't it? i know, well, i'm the same as everybody else back home. i can't wait to find out what's happened because i remember all those years ago reading the script for the last special, and i was doing it on my phone. i got to the end, and then it says, nessa goes down on one knee and says, you know, "will you marry me?" can't remember what she says. and i remember scrolling and going, "what? "what? it can't be the end. "can't be the end. what did he say? "what did he say?" so i'm the same as everybody. what happens? you must know. no. don't know anything. not even seen

stacey abrams was not successful, governor kemp. does he need governor kemp?steve: this is what it boils down to, will come down to how broke do people feel. inflation has impacted people to the tune of 20%. everything you buy is 20% more than a couple yearsing00. average family spends $1000 more on groceries than before. remember when donald trump went into the chick-fil-a and makayla montgomery hugged him. she was on in the last hour and talked, when it comes to people in georgia, people ultimately in the first tuesday in november, vote there checkbook. watch. >> nobody is happy with the ko current administration, people are tired of having to work two or three jobs to pay mortgage. grocery prices have tripled from 2020. i don't think the promises we saw in the biden-harris campaign first time around were -- in regard to having more faith in demo democratic party or feeling anything would be different because kamala is running, i don't think anybody is going for that. everybody expects the same results and they are not looking forward to that. >> brian: atla

one of the stars of gavin and stacey and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis

this is the state where stacey abrams proved you can turn it around. i would say that kamala harris is the perfect candidate. when you look at the republican candidate in the extreme things, i think you will see a more energetic race and the map has changed. donald trump may see a redo. if they go out and understand those issues. >>> let me go to our chief correspondent, andrea mitchell. for such a long time has come covered foreign affairs. i am looking out a statement that was already put out by president zelinski expressing how grateful they are. there is absolutely no doubt what the stakes are for ukraine and the war with russia. whether it is joe biden or kamala harris versus donald trump. talk about the importance of the statement and anything else you have heard. leaders will be very reassured that biden will be succeeded by another democrat. they are less familiar with kamala harris although -- is. i traveled with him last year and saw her and covered her both times with volodymyr zelenskyy. they have a very warm relationship. her speech last y

stacey schiff is the author of this book. it's called a great improviser, and she is also contributor to the state department's americas collection. we appreciate you joining us here in the franklin room at state department. thanks so much. and now on american history tv, we'd like to welcome you to the us depart of state and washington, d.c. and introduce you to virginia hart. she is the director and curator of the diplomatic reception rooms here at the state department. virginia hart what are we going to see? well, it extraordinary collection upstairs on the eighth floor. would you like to join me? i would. but first, how did you become the curator of this collection? we're about to see? well, i've been here many years, and it's it's never dull moment. and every day is full of surprise discovery. and what is your background. well, i have studied government history and then also decorative arts. and so i've been here a very long time 17 years, if you can believe. well let's go up and see the collection. so there was this mus

she appeared on stage with the election denier, stacey abrams herself who might think she is still theernor of atlanta. remember kamala's recent crusade against fracking. >> will you commit to adding a federal ban on fracking? >> there is no question, i am in favour of banning fracking, so yeah. >> sean: a complete ban. she said it on numerous occasions. but on friday, the harris campaign told the hill that their candidate doesn't actually mean what she said many times and now does not support a fracking ban. now, here is my question to you. which kamala do you believe? i believe the one that said she wants to ban fracking. what about the single payer medicare for all bill she cosponsored with bernie sanders? remember she vowed to get rid of private health insurance? this was only a couple of years ago. take a look. >> you support the medicare for all bill, i think initially cosponsored by bernie sanders, you are a cosponsor on it. it will totally eliminate private insurance. so for people out there that like their insurance, they don't get to keep it? >> well, listen, the idea is that

they don't have warnock, they don't have stacey abrams.son they think vice president harris changes the game now is that because of who she is she may turn out and do a better job of turning out the democratic base than someone like president biden. >> all rights of the trump campaign is going after her heart with new attack ads including this one on immigration, take a look here. >> this is america's border czar and she has failed us. under harris over 10 million illegal a year. a quarter of a million americans dead from brutal migrant crimes. and isis now here. >> john: that's a tough add which may be also so long for you to remember but take a look here. >> bush supports the death penalty for for for first-degree murderers. he not only opposes nobody love for first-degree murderers to have passes from prison. one was a boy who was stabbed 19 times. >> that add torpedo his campaign and trump is trying to do the same with kamala harris and emigration will it work? >> trump in many ways it's concerned about harris because the thing that tr

the broadcast will be a testament to the fans made the group said global sensations and ct one. 27 stacey will be performing live. >> you can tune into kron 4 next sunday at 8 to cacok. >> well, the karate kid crew is back in a new season of cobra kai dean richards has a look at that and other new releases in his weekend streaming roundup. >> for new streaming series this week, the karate kid spinoff cobra kai returns for the first part of its 6th and final season this time, daniel and his friend to me, johnny lawrence joining forces to train a new team for the world karate championship on netflix and apple tv. plus, oscar winner natalie portman is an aspiring investigative reporter in 1960's baltimore who becomes obsessed with solving mysteries of 2 separate murders in lady in the lake. kerry, washington returns for season 2 of her drama un prison about the adult woman force to reunite with their father after he's released from prison. delroy lindo costar. see it on hulu. now and a minor dc super villain. it's an animated tv series all his own seat kite man on max. got travel back to anc

stacey washington will break down her ideology and i'll give you a hint, it's kind of like socialismoy hads with us because biden's campaign imploded but so tell you what it is at the top of the hour. so you can get back to your monster to-do list. -really? -get a quote at progresivecommercial.com. (♪) (♪) voltaren... for long lasting arthritis pain relief. (♪) i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. it was hard, but taking preservision was easy. preservision has the exact clinically proven areds 2 formula recommended by the nei. i'm taking control like millions of others. somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them. she didn't know they were talking to her. i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair. but nobody even sees them. our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 75 years. when i finally could hear for the first time, i could hear everything. call miracle-ear at 1-800-234-7090 and schedule your free hearing e

. >> stacey please call the roll. >> going on k34ub8d here. >> vice president hallisy here. >> commissioner jupiter-jones here. >> commissioner mazzola here. >> commissioner louie and this thing is recreation & park commission i apologize for the web x not able toss

you have people like stacey abrams who made a rare joint appearance. bringing back some of the nostalgia from 2020 when they won their historic victories and became two democratic senator ifs georgia. you had megan thee stallion. and cuevo talking about their relationship that came around working toward addressing gun violence. and so you no what i also notice that felt familiar was the same energy that i saw here in georgia in 2020 when democrats turn this state blue for the first time in a generation. elected those two democratic senators. i don't know if they can keep up the same energy for the next 98 days. 14 weeks from now. but if they do, this really feels like a winable state and race for her. >> i have less than a minute left. do you think project 2025 recedes into the night? >> the head of the heritage foundation came out with a statement today saying the work is not done. i want to impress upon folks the distinction of what this agenda is and who it is. and it is just about who is going to be in charge of potentially staffing a second trump

hi, stacey. how you have been talking about disinformation? happens sort of spontaneously.biggest disinfo of all, which is all the total lies that donald trump has in the nearest microphone on what has been the impact of that on th reset of the universe or maybe it's just the universities base to listening to disinformation. yeah, i mean, you know, i think that. look we a there are not a lot of strong counterweights in our society right now to people, a megaphone who want to spread disinformation and and i think witthe weakening a lot of the institutions in life that once sort of mediated a common understanding of truth. so we have you know fewer news organizations, the ones that are ar are weaker, i mean, economically, but in like social terms, the acac scientific expei think, you know weakened as a cd ndin frankly, religious institutions are weaker, you know, civil society groups like the league of women voters or that have once sort of been trusted, communicate about about how thingsre a are weaker. there are i don't think there's a single. sort of that's be a counterwei

using the cbc, which is not representative of all black voters -- stacey abrams came out pro for bidene have done the analysis and biden-harris is the ticket. for me, that is the bellwether. nermeen: norm, if you could respond? in particular, the fact there are progressive democrats who have backed biden. most of the squad. if you could respond? >> the progressives in capitol hill who are under pressure, they are dealing with their own pressure situation. the reality is, for instance, polling for many months, including now, has shown biden's support among african-americans and latinos has plummeted compared to 2020. we can't or should not blame the messengers for the bad news. the idea we should be unified behind a candidate who is headed for catastrophic defeat according to virtually all of the people paying attention to the polling where it is going, i think that is a mistake. i think it is a way of internalizing conventional political wisdom. it is a way of fearing a process where an emerging "other" candidate could make it impossible to get out of this depot we are in. we are in a

the first woman of color to be a presidential nominee but the democrats in georgia had their ticket staceyor and she went down both times. carley: that was a great point i was going to ask about that. donald trump needs suburban women in georgia does that present challenges that a biden candidacy would not? >> obviously she's going to have a different appeal than president biden did. but she eventually is going to need to develop a better message because i'm not joe biden or donald trump and needs to appeal to those voters so looking for the split ticket volter. >> you know, you do a lot of politics especially when it comes to state of georgia you're on the ground you've run campaigns before. so anything in the national conversation that we might be missing? >> well, this is a very fast evolving election cycle for sure. i mean, one month ago we had that debate. and my home state of georgia, that changed the course of this entire election two weeks ago yesterday president trump survived assassination attempt, i mean, i -- pity the kids who have to study this month it is going to be a lot. c

you had stacey abrams, jon ossoff and raphael warnock who made a rare joint appearance. bring back some of the nostalgia from 2020 when they won their historic victories and became two senators from -- democratic senators from georgia but you had megan thee stallion that represented the crowd and was introducing vice president harris and talking about their relationship that came around working towards addressing gun violence. what i also noticed that felt the night was the same energy that i saw here in georgia in 2020. when democrats turned the state blue for the first time in a generation elected the two democratic senators. i don't know if they can keep up the same energy for the next 98 days. that is 14 weeks from now. if they do, this feels like a winnable state for her and a winnable race. >> i have less than a minute last. do you think project 23 five receives into the night? >> reporter: no. the head of the heritage foundation, kevin roberts came out with a statement today the work is not done. i do want to impress upon people the distinction between what this a

harris will be joined by georgia's delegation including senators osoff and warnock and stacey abramshey see it as a path to victory. the campaign says its operation in georgia is the largest of any democratic campaign in history. they've mobilized hundreds of staff members across two dozen field offices. georgia has also seen a surge in volunteers with more than 7,500 currently signed up in just one week. the harris team's planned path to win in georgia includes at least some republican support. former lieutenant governor, governor jeff duncan has endorsed harris for president. in an opinion piece in the atlanta journal constitution yesterday duncan argued harris is the only viable means for defeating donald trump in november. in arizona meanwhile voters will head to the polls today for their primary elections in the house and senate. in the race to represent the state's 8th district former president trump has endorsed two candidates competing for the same seat. that would be blake masters and abe homadeh. masters ultimately losing that race to senator mark kelly. guess trump can't l

and thank you to the great stacey abrams. extraordinary leadership. so georgia, it is so good to be back. and i am very clear, the path to the white house runs right through this state. and you all helped us win in 2020. and we're going to do it again in 2024. yes, we will. so let's get right down -- so i'm going to get into some business now. i'm going to get into some business now. all right. so georgia, as many of you know, before -- and have a seat if you have a chair. as many of you know, before i was elected vice president and before i was elected a united states senator, i was an elected attorney general and an elected district attorney. and before that, i was a courtroom prosecutor. so in those roles, i took on perpetrators of all kinds. predators who abused women. fraudsters who ripped off consumers. cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. so hear me when i say, i know donald trump's type. [ cheers and applause ] i know the type. and i have been dealing with people like him my entire career. for example, as attorney general of califo

her name is stacey davis gates and she was found out to send her to private school this year, which i don't blame her. y should have those opportunities. but just year before she called school choice called private segregation academy schoolt not for the they know the failure factories that they're forcing other union aren't getting it's not good enougds. but i supposedly it's good enough for everybody kids. but yes, they had kids in illinois. they still nixed the program j.b. pritzker said he was going to support. he even said if a bill came to his desk, he would sign it to save it. he probablynever going to get to his desk. but this is whyagic number of how many is is enough. you want more r able organize to fight back against these politicians hat program was targeted low income faso i think that's still a step in the right direction. take the when you can even incremental reform, even if it's just for low income families. es families tend to be on average, less politically mobi have choice, you get a larger swath of populations that have active parents as well. i think everybody s