casualty but americans need to see justice. >> so great to have you here thank you for being with us we will see you next sunday on "the next revolution". >> fallout from trump campaign shake up. >> kellyanne conway now elevated to the campaign manager. >> trump's new campaign manager, kellyanne conway. >> nobody better to talk about donald trump campaign. kellyanne conway. >> kellyanne conway. successfully managed the trump campaign, been named to the president.

>> whether he gets removed before his term of office ends or not, he is leaving in disgrace. >> yesterday he tweeted you are nuts to the president, what does your husband say. >> you can ask george that. >> i don't know him, high is a whack job. >> he doing a tremendous disservice to a wonderful wife. >> kellyanne conway announcing she will be stepping down at the end of the month to focus on her family. >> after her 15-year-old daughter took to social media to say she wants to emancipate%. >> kellyanne conway. >> kellyanne conway. kellyanne conway. >> you didn't think i would sit quietly forever, you are ready, here's the deal. ♪ ♪

>> come here, kellyanne, she has been so great, wow. so. there is no den she will not go into. when my men are petrified to go in a certain network, i say, kellyanne, would you do it, absolutely, no problem, she gets on and destroys them, thank you, baby, thank you. >> and we developed, i would say a relationship that was 5 times a year talking about politics and stuff. then in 2011, he hired me to do a poll for him. because donald trump thought he might want to run against barack obama. i told mr. trump in 2011,

until you are a declared candidate. and you say, i am running for president, not i'm thinking about it. or i could and i should. you really never know how many people support you, it was so in possible for so many americans to wrap their heads around why anyone, let alone donald trump would want to be president. i didn't just pop out of thing air. in 2016, donald trump didn't say, i'll take that person over, no one heard of, i was 49 years old, i was doing this for decade, hiding in plain sight, sharp ending my craft, my story could be the story of any woman, growing up modestly, raised by a single mom, i was raised by strong independent women. and me becoming a conservative, and a very pro

woman, young girl, without having a conversation about politics or feminism, just living it. not saying it, i think my mother, diane was original forgotten woman that donald trump talked about. by her husband and economic upward mobility, by society if, we were seen as wives and mothers, and really that was it. and they were not part of the decision making process. >> i met kellyanne in summer of eighth grade, i remember her as being very confident, and pretty. out going, i had a different family, with 9 brothers and sisters. there was a big difference, kellyanne was valedictorian, i was class athlete. but we had the same fundamental values that brought us together as well, which were the importance of

family, importance of faith, and we wanted to have fun. >> for 8 summers i worked sun up and sundown, seven days a week for pennies. >> she had to pack a loom on your table, each bench there are two girls, hers of by itself because she packed with so much gusto. she would move the table. >> she had to be best and quickest, not the neatest, but she was best, that is where she got a lot of her work ethic, she was serious from start to finish. >> i credit the blueberry farm for helping to teach me a strong work ethic and power in focusing in getting the job done.

>> we're going to rename. reagan drive. >> the summer from junior to senior year in high school was also 1984 republican democratic convention, and election that year, president ronald reagan was running for reelection, he came to the town where i went to school, i jackie: this is a fox news alert. a i'm jackie ibanez. mr. biden and japan's prime minister about to make questions from members of the press.

we'll go to peter doocy who is there with the latest news. reporter: good afternoon from tokyo. the whole point of this biden trip to asia, south core re-and japan is to figure out how to make the united states and other asian partners less reliable on china. they are trying to send a message to the chinese, if they decide to move on die juan, they will be passed out like russia is after invading ukraine. the supply chains are completely crimped as china remains locked down because of covid. they don't want to rely on china for being unreliable trade partners or for using unfair trade practices. so send yeah, japan and

australia are all getting together here in japan to try to figure out what to do about it. there was a fair amount of that when we were in south korea. for anybody watching. the format, the way this will work. there will be two podiums. we'll have the japanese leader and the president. they will each take two questions from their delegations. we expect to see two american reporters with a question for the president and the japanese leader, and two japanese leaders. we got a lot of information about just the things that the president is trying to do. and something to take note of as you can see this picture of all the reporters getting ready to dictate to the rest of the world ways happening overnight in many parts of the united states. you are not going to hear the

president -- at least our president, use the word china. he wants to call them out for what they are doing and not doing. but he does not ever when he talked about them name china or the leader xi. we are told there was a 2-minute warning a few minutes ago. now we wait for them to come out. i can see the teleprompter ready. jackie: this wraps up tomorrow, correct? how does this go tomorrow? this is his first to this part of the world since he became president. reporter: from the biden

administration's perspective things are going well. they were concerned that a north korean missile test or nuclearfest while he was in south korea. it would change the talking points for the leaders and the people asking question questions at this event. the fact that the north koreans and kim jong-un have not launched anything else, i would think the leaders will be asked what they want to be asked about. they are trying to figure out how. it's not something that will happen overnight. but how over the coming years and decades the united states and asian partners can become less reliant on china. when we were in south korea to start this trip, the president

went to samsung to talk about how they can build semi conduct stores. if there is a supply chain problem, that's not something the rest of the world has to worry about. he talked to hyundai about the investment in batteries, something they can do together and note rely on china in case there is another problem down the road. the president has not sat least publicly talked about the biggest issue, global issue from asia in the last several years. that is covid origin. he promised last august after an intel review failed to come up with something conclusive with

how covid started in china. he was going to get answered and said he wasn't going to rest until he did. he was talking about global health challenges and how important it is to work with world partners so the challenges are not going to catch everybody off guard again. so far nothing on the covid origin. that could come as but we don't know. jackie: he did say he would sends vaccines over, correct? reporter: pardon me, it dropped out for one second. >> the president did say he would send vaccine s from the u.s. over, correct? >> he did. he said he would send back things to china or north korea. but the president is claiming this diplomatic offer has gone -- it has not been

responded to. that's a big one. the other big headline from this trip so far is he says he would sit down with kim jong-un without any kind of a set precondition. as you look at the screen, you can see from screen left to screen right. the u.s. ambassador, and secretary of state tony blinken and the commerce secretary who is with the president because of what we were talking about earlier, all the investments the president wants this trip to be about. even though he wants that to be what the trip is all about, that hasn't happened so far. he said he would meet with kim jong-un without preconditions as long as he president biden

determined he was sincere. there is no reason believe that that would be happening anytime soon. they are dealing with their first known outbreak of covid in north korea. $the president said he wants to be the vaccine capital of the world and try to get vaccines into hermit kingdoms like north korea. jackie: is there a funny exchange, i believe a journalist asked him -- can you repeat what he told that journalist what he would say to jim jong-un. it was a little bit bizarre. >> it was a sound bite of the trip so far. and again the president wants me talking about economic investment that the u.s. is making. but he was asked -- okay, you

are going to talk to kim jong-un without preconditions. what is your message to him then? the president said hello, then he paused. then he said period. you can be sure they are seeing that in pyongyang and wondering why he didn't come himself to the dmz. we are told there is a further 2-minute warning. jackie: sometimes in the media that means nothing. >> after the meeting the path's

staff will get together with him and say we listen in on the meeting within and these are the points we want to focus on. they are walking up to the mic right now, jackie. he will deliver his remarks. we are immensely pleased with president biden's visit too japan, the president of the united states.

the united states is gentleman pans only ally who shares the values of democracy, human rights, and rule of law. it goes without saying that japan-u.s. alliance is the linchpin of japan's diplomatic and security policy. the japan-u.s. signed in this context was more important than ever in respect of two points. for one, we are currently faced with a crisis that shakes the foundation of international order which is russia's aggression against ukraine. to defend resolutely free and open international order based

on the rule of law, you need to be i monks the allies and like-minded countries required utmost now than any other. the other thing is the challenge of insuring peace and security of the pacific region is the most important issue for the international community. japan and the united states are taking on leadership role. in the sense we highly value the visit of president biden to japan. also, together with president biden we would like to make

tomorrow's summit a sure success. based on this awareness, today frank and useful discussions took place on matters of international community. first, on russia's aggression, the attempt to change the status quo by force is totally unacceptable. we affirm to respond together with international community including g-7. also information was made to support fully the government and people of ukraine. we also discussed the impact the ukraine situation could give on

the indopacific. for china, we concur to monitor closely the chinese navy and joint exercises of china and russia, and strongly oppose the attempt to change the status quo by force. in the east china sea and south china sea and with the united states to closely cooperate on these issues, including human rights. also, we affirm that our two countries' basic position on taiwan remains to be unchanged and underscored on the

importance of the peace and stability of the taiwan straits. and called for peaceful resolution of the strait issues. sharing the serious concerns over nuclear and missile issues, including the launch of icbm plus. and japan-u.s. to cooperate even more closely with our friend. toward immediate resolution of the issue i reiterated my request for understanding and cooperation. president biden extended his strong support. after this, president biden will be meeting with family members of [inaudible].

at a time when regional security involvement is becoming more secure with president biden we confirmed the need not enforce a deterrent and the response capability of gentleman ban and u.s. alliances. i stated my determination to fundamentally to forward defense capabilities and secure substantial increase of its defense budget needed to effect it. president biden strongly supported my determination. we also concurred to expand security and defense cooperation between japan and the united states. further, president biden reiterated his commitment to japan's defense. and to make sure that the extended deterrence will remain

unwavering. we concur to keeping close touch including on the ministerial level between our two countries. in addition, to alleviate impact on local communities of okinawa and others, we also concur to steadfastly implement u.s. forces in japan. and facilities to extends air station. because the situation around the nuclear weapons are getting severe. we concluded effective efforts on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation and work towards a world without nuclear weapons. engagement in the indopacific

for the united states. and especially in the economic order is becoming ever more important. japan welcomes the launch of the indopacific economic framework presented by president biden and will incorporate in this initiative. having said so, japan hopes to see the united states return to the ppp from a strategic pacific. also, in order to expand and deepen japan's u.s.-economic cooperation, we agreed to hold the ministerial level japan-u.s. economic policy committee, the so-called economic 2 plus 2 coming july. further, we concurred on cooperation in economic security, including the development of advanced semi

conductors and specific cooperation regarding states. with russia's aggression of ukraine severely damaging the situation over energy and food, we confirmed that we shall respond through coordination with the g-7 and like-minded nations as well as with international organizations. through up cooperation, japan and the united states hopes to engage in initiatives to realize sustainable and inclusive social economic environment. regarding the new form of [inaudible] i am proposing, president biden reconfirmed his strong support. by cooperating with president biden who is promoting policies

that focus on [inaudible] we hope to create a global friend of common economic policies among major countries. we also exchanged views on global health, cancer research, climate change, human rights and democracy, and other global challenges and agreed our two countries should lead efforts of the international community in such areas. further, i expressed the necessity to reform and strengthen the united nations, including the security council which there is an important responsibility for the peace and security of the international community, and gained president biden's support. the president stated that the united states will support japan

becoming a permanent member of a reformed security council. the pacific ocean does not separate japan and the united states, rather, it unites us. those are the words delivered by president kennedy which resonate in today's conflict. i conveyed the importance of human resource development and people-to-people exchange towards a free and open indo-pacific, and president biden concurred. japan will hold the presidency of the g-7 next year. as the world faces an unprecedented challenge caused by russia's aggression of ukraine and the heightened risk of use of weapons of mass

destruction at next year's g-summit. i hope we can be reduce aggression by force threats and attempts to overturn the international order and news weapons with a. i believe there is no other venue as fitting as kitoshia to demonstrate our commitment to peace. mankind will never cause the catastrophe caused by nuclear weapons that president biden and members of the g-7 together will confirm in front of the peace memorial to defend peace, order

and values. i explained such plans to the president, and we reaffirmed that next year's g-7 summit will be held in hiroshima and we shall work together for its success. today as an outcome of our meeting we decided to issue a joint statement. this statement is the strategy of japan and the united states as we keep in mind the current situation in ukraine and the strategic importance of the indo-pacific and aim to uphold and develop a free and open international order. although the current situation of international affairs which may be described as the end of the post cold war era, the true

value of this alliance is being tested more stringently than ever before to realize a free and open indopacific and international order, japan and the united states will engage in utmost efforts with irreversible resolve furthering our partnership with president biden. thank you, joe. thank you very much. i now would like to give the floor to president biden of the united states of america. >> thank you, prime minister for that warm welcome you have given me in japan. in recent years the alliance between japan and the united states has grown stronger and more capable to take on the challenges as well as the opportunities of a rapidly

change world. a great example of this, we viewed japan's lunar over. a symbol of how our space cooperation is take off, look together moon and mars. i'm excited the world we'll do together on the gateway station around the moon and look forward to the first japanese astronaut joining us under the artemis program. tomorrow we'll meet with australia and india, our fellow quad partners. the quad is showing the world that cooperation among democracies can get big things done and i'm grateful for your leadership. thank you for bringing us all together again. keep driving our progress as we advance a positive vision for the future of the indopacific

region. today we made several commitments to work together to i sure a free and open indopacific that creates opportunity and prosperity for all the people in the region. the partnership which we announced last year, we are in a situation now that we invested our cooperation to spur innovation while differing concrete progress for your beam. providing a secure 5g network and connectivity for our partners in the region. improving infrastructure and supply chain resilience on batteries and critical minerals. responding to covid-19 and building a stronger health system is also part of the future. helping the world prepare for the next pandemic with our cdc regional office here in japan.

cooperating on clean energy and decarbonization. after this the united states and japan will be launching the indopacific economic framework. a commitment to working with our close friends and partners in the region on challenges that insure economic competitiveness in the 21st century. protecting workers, strengthening supply chains, and tackling corruption that robs nations of their ability to serve their citizens. i know the two largest democracies and economies in the democratic world. the united states and japan. are demonstrating the strength of democracies in action. our cooperation has been particularly vital in organizing the global response.

to hold putin accountable for his brute cal war in ukraine. mr. prime minister you have been outstanding. you have been an outstanding partner throughout this crisis. our unity to impose economic costs on russia and support ukraine is sending a message for our willingness to defend a world order. i look forward to returning to japan in 2023 for the g-7 up it. it will take place in his hometown hiroshima. the united states remains fully committed to japan's defense and we welcome the opportunity to work more closely together in an increasingly challenging security environment.

i applaud the prime minister's determination to remember then japanese defense capabilities as well. a strong japan and a strong japan alliance is a force for good in the region. i support the peace and stability that will continue and we hope to increase across the taiwan traits. create freedom of navigation in the south china see and deter the people's republic of korea. the alliance between our two countries is stronger than it's ever been and as important as it's ever been. i'm looking forward to exploring more ways our relationship will help move us towards a future that benefits all people. thank you very much, mr. president and i truly appreciate your hospitality. >> thank you very much.

we'll now accept questions from the question. first, japanese journalists to be followed by u.s. journalists. if you have questions please raise your hands. for japanese journalists i will appoint the journalists. and american journalists will be appointed by president biden. due to infection infection please keep your facial masks when you deliver your questions. the first row. >> prime minister, president

biden thank you very much. first prime minister, with the russian aggression of ukraine, prime minister, you have been saying security of europe and security of the indopacific are inseparable. in today's meeting did you talk about response to china? how did you analyze the cross-straits relations. did the japanese side or u.s. side explain how the u.s. would respond in terms of contingency in a cross-straits situation? did you explain the defense. >> thank you for your question. first of all at today's summit meeting as regards the taiwan straits issue that you asked, we confirmed that basic stances of

two countries on taiwan remains unchanged and underscored the importance of peace and stability of taiwan straits which is an indispensable and called upon peaceful resolution of cross-trait issues. in the region, security related involvement is [inaudible] also attempt to change the status quo by force like russia's aggression against ukraine should never be tolerated in the indopacific. above all in asia. it's indecember pencible to further strengthen japan-u.s. alliance based on the shared awareness i have said that

fundamentally, i 8ed my be increase of the defense budget need. and president biden strongly supported by determined nation. also for myself, i have said that inclusive of enemy trike capability. all the options will be there, not to he can clues any one of them, and this is what i said to president. in indo-pacific region as well as to insure the peace of the international community. [inaudible] for the further strengthening of the alliance we like to remain in close coordination between japan and the united states. thank you. >> thank you very much.

>> mr. president, i wanted to ask you about the economy. during your trip to asia you promoted the investments by samsung and hyundai. but back home in the united states, americans are dealing with record high inflation, the fed raised interest rates to try to address those issues, and they are also enormously high gas prices. given the cross currents of the economy, the war in ukraine, the china lockdowns we have seen, should americans be repaired for a recession? in your view is a recession in the united states i hible? >> no. >> why not? >> look, you are talking about the significant progress we have made and making sure we don't have supply chain backups. about the 8,000 jobs hyundai

will be bringing to georgia. 3,000 jobs in texas with samsung. $17 billion investment. toyota, 1,700 jobs in north carolina on battery technology. the situation where we are at -- we created 8 million new jobs are unemployment is down to 3.%, so object and so forth. imagine where we would be with putin's attacks and the war in ukraine if we had not made that enormous progress. our gdp is going to gross faster than chinas for the first time in four years. does that mean we don't have problems? we do. but less consequential because of our internal growth and strength. when it comes to the gas prices.

we are going through an incredible transition that is taking place that god willing with it's over we'll be stronger and the world will be strong and less reliant on fossil fuels when this is over. you see what europe is doing with the importation of russian gas. what i have been able to do to keep it from getting worse. and it's bad. the price of gas at the pump you heard me say before, i had a discussion at my kitchen table as a kid when i was growing up. it affected a lot of families. we released 257,000 million barrels of oil. it's helped but it's not been enough. we also find ourselves in a situation where we we have food short across because of ukraine. there are literally millions of bushels of grain being held up

in ukraine that would fundamentally impact positively on the market in terms of bringing down food prices across the board. we are working hard with american farmers and american agricultural products to buy more fertilizer and a whole range of things. this will be a haul and take some time. in the meantime the best thing i can do in addition to trying to get the middle eastern countries, including opec to raise the production of oil and move along that route is to see to it that we continue to grow our economy and create jobs. i know people don't want to talk about it right now and i won't take up the time. but there is a second wave to impact people in terms of inflation on daily costs. if you are able to have

childcare at 7% of your income. if you are in a position where we are able to provide a tax cut for middle class and working class people, et cetera. those things would be very helpful. we have a 50-50 senate which means we have 50 presidents. but i'm not going to give up. >> secretary yellen said some of the tariffs on chinese imports impose more harm on consumers and businesses and aren't very strategic. do you share that view and are you considering taking down some of those tariffs? >> i'm talking with the secretary when i get home. we did not impose any of those tariffs thp. they were imposed by the last administration. >> we'll be hearing more about

this indopacific economic forum today. what message do you hope it sends to china and do you see this as a potential precursor to a trade pack given the political situation in the united states dealing with ppp? >> thank you for your question. the united states and the indopacific region is making economic interests known. and very [inaudible] shown by the united states and the values in japan. regarding the ppp. we are hoping for the return of

the united states. but even with the ppp, it's important we continue with discussions. that attitude of the united states is wholeheartedly welcomed by the japanese government and we would like to support the u.s. initiative. china is demonstrating significant economic presence in the indopacific. but look into the substance of their presence. are they abiding by international rules? what about development [inaudible] are they caring about sustainable initiative? they have significant responsibility even in the economic field and they have to live up to that responsibility. so japan will cooperate with the

united states and persuade china to live up to their responsibilities to abide by international rules. we think such attitude is very important. thank you. >> we see a question from the japanese reporter. please raise your hand. >> prime minister kashida and president biden. i have a question about. some [inaudible] would it be effective to insure the effectiveness? what is the role japan will be

playing? and also there was expectations expressed for united states to come back to ppp. iewnd the leadership of president biden shortly after this press conference there will be an official launch. this a dem straifghts positive commitment of the united states to the indopacific. japan welcomes such steps and we are in actual support. i'll join president biden to participate in the inauguration ceremony.

and through this it's important to realize sustainable and inclusive economic growth in the indopacific. in your question you asked about the. we are going to discuss various matters not only with the united states, but regional partners in order to shortly deliver concrete results. so this is venue to engage in months tough discussion for cooperation. and through such initiatives we want to deliver concrete and spec results, and that will serve as specific and merit for those countries.

you asked a question about the tpp. we want the united states to be engaged from the economic perspective as well. so our position remained unchanged. we think it's important for the united states to return to the ptp. during the meeting i communicated our hopes to the president. i will not make any further details comment as it pertains to diplomatic exchanges. finally i invite question s from the u.s. press.

>> thank you so much. i have a question for the prime minister but first to you, mr. president. we are dealing with one global pandemic. yesterday you said monkey pox is something everyone should be concerned with. some countries are imposing 21-day quarantines for people who are infected or just exposed. should americans expect something similar. >> we had this monkey pox in large numbers in the past. and we have vaccines to take care of it. thus far there doesn't seem to be a need for any extra effort beyond what's going on. i don't think it rises to the level of the kinds of concern that existed with covid-19 and

the smallpox vaccine works for it. but i think people should be careful. >> do you think the u.s. has enough smallpox vaccine stockpiled? >> i think we have enough to deal with the likelihood of the problem. >> mr. prime minister can you tell us how japan were to respond if china were to invade and try to take over taiwan. and how do you think the u.s. would respond if that were to happen. and mr. president, if you could tell us how the u.s. would respond, i would appreciate it. >> thank you. on taiwan, in the summit meetings it was brought up in our discussion. the situation in the taiwan

strait, the fundamental position of japan and the united states was reaffirmed. there is no change. and we asserted the importance of peace and stability of the taiwan strait with it being fundamental to international order. we reconfirmed that position. now, in asia, we are against any attempt to change status quo by force in asia, all the more so because of such position regarding the situation? ukraine. we think that the status quo is informational. and we decided to participate in the strong sanctions span we are providing humanitarian i --

assistance. in order to defend peace and stability in asia we'll drastically upgrade and strengthen our defense capability. and the united states is the only ally for japan. the japan-u.s. alliance is very, very important. we have to strengthen this alliance to defend peace and stability in the region. and in so doing. extend the deterrence and response by the united states must be reliable. we have full confidence of response by the united states including deterrence and strengthening the u.s.-japan alliance is important. we hope as many members of the general public will have even deeper confidence in this alliance. and i look forward to

cooperating with president biden to that end. >> our policy toward taiwan mass not changed at all. we remain committed to supporting the peace and stability across the taiwan states and insure there is no unilateral change in the status quo. i would add that one of the reasons why it's so important that putin pay a dear price for his barbarism in ukraine. the idea that on your station today and every station in america, they are showing bombings of schools. no military purpose. schools, hospitals. museums. blowing up all the museums. i believe putin is trying to i am nate the identity of ukraine. he can't occupy it but he can

try to destroy its identity. the reason i try to mention that. russia has to pay a longterm price for that in terms of sanctions that have been imposed. the reason i say this, it's not just about ukraine. if after all he has done there is an agreement between ukraine and russia. and the sanctions not continued to be sustained in many ways. what signal does thatds to china about the cost of attempting to take taiwan by force? the united states is committed. we made a commitment. we support the one china policy. we report all we have done in the past. but that does not mean that china has the ability -- has the

jurisdiction to go in and use force to take over taiwan. we stand firmly with japan and with other nations not to let that happen. and my expectation is it will not happen, it will not attempted, and my expectation is a lot of it depends on how strong in a world makes clear that that kind of action is going to result in long-term disapprobation by the rest of the communities. >> are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? >> yes. >> you are? >> that's the commitment we made. that's a commitment we made. here is the situation. we agreed with a one-china policy. we signed on to it. and all the attendant agreements made from there.

but the idea it can be taken by force is just not appropriate. lit dislocate the entire region and be another action similar to what happened in ukraine. so it's a burden that is even stronger. thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. this will be the end of the joint press conference by prime minister kashida and president biden. reporter: president biden is concluding an overnight united states time press conference in tokyo with the japanese prime minister. the headline is two big headlines. he says he does not think a recession is inevitable in the united states.

and the united states does have problems the rest of the world is having, but he thinks the united states is better off. a major headline made at the very end during a follow-up question by cbs news. he said if china decides to invade taiwan which he does not think will happen. he says if it does, he will use the use the military to respond to chinese aggression. he was speaking in the context of the longterm price russia is going to have to pay for invading ukraine. but that is a first. that's the first time we have heard the president say he will use the united states military muscle to go in and defend taiwan if china decides they want to invade. that's certainly going to be on the front pages of the headlines in the newspapers in asia as the

president continues his trip here and prepares to meet with the quad leaders to talk economic expectations. back to you, jackie. jackie: later president biden is set to deliver another statement in tokyo. we'll bring you a live report when that happens. we are going to take a break. we'll be right back. president biden elected as uniter signals that he is done trying to work with republicans and former president trump tallies his wins and losses in the first big round of primaries. the gloves are off. pennsylvania still counting votes. now, we are just two days for a big races in alabama and georgia >> it is the final stretch of georgia's federal republican governors race where former president donald trump