but how much influence would you say suckers really still has in georgia? it's very typical what's happening sockets, really simple. supporters are groups of people, not that many, but 10 actively devoted to their leader. and then no matter what it's called. and this is the fanaticism that, that, that, that, that search isn't bringing round for their existence. they supple national movement. formerly, they're willing to georgia, they're not that many, but they're very noisy and very, very noisy. i'd say passed, it's a great group of people who are very active and various social media people who create the image of being so many but the fact that many so the only chance and soccer really only go on only going to survival instinct based on being the power he kinda has to have power to sickness and of complex of the theory or a good man. stop is with that. and the only way they can do that based on their period is to create some mariah in the country. and they know that peaceful citizenship, georgia was never participate in any street actions. so they, they kn

attorney pak out of georgia were obviously about georgia. it supplements whatever investigative materials the fulton county d.a. is pulling together to look at trump's efforts to subvert the election in georgia. it ties together into what could be a very interesting case in the fulton county d.a.'s office. the last is, it's apparent in the transcript and more evident if you were in the room with attorney general -- acting attorney general rosen, these guys did not have much respect for jeffrey clark. this guy was kind of a nobody. he had been put into run the environment division for trump, which meant he was supposed to do nothing. because of vacancies at the end of the term, he was only acting civil division chief. and it's a little hard to imagine that he cooked this up on his own or that he would tangle with rosen and donoghue like this on his own, and he landed mighty quickly at a dark money shop called the new civil liberties alliance. i don't know who is paying him to be there. i think there's a bigger story about what's behind this s

former georgian president saakashvili has been arrested after returning to georgia. he was convicted on abuse of power charges in absentia and living in new -- ukraine. he was president between 2004 and 2013 and had returned to georgia to rally support as -- ahead of municipal elections. >> i'm greeti you from the town of --. many new things have been done here. for this boulevard and projects are sketched and thought out will turn out even better. you see that i've risked my life and freedom and i came here despite the threats. i want to ask you to go to the elections on saturday and vote for the national movement. to not give any votes to he opposition. there should be many of us. these are crucial elections for georgia and it is recognized as such by the international community. anchor: for more on this story, we bring in a senior fellow at the international institute as well as georgia's former minister for european integration. great to have you with us on france 24. what does saakashvili have to gain by returning to georgia, knowing he would be arrested? corres

pak out of georgia, obviously about georgia. and that investigative cheerios, the fulton county da, is pulling together to look at trump's efforts to subvert the election, in georgia. so it ties together, into what could be a very interesting case, in the fulton county da's office. and the last is. it's a pair in the transcript, and in the statements, that it was even more important if you are in the room, more evident if you are in the room, with district attorney general, rosen, these guys did not have much respect for jeffrey clark. this guy was kind of a nobody. he'd been put into run the environment division for trump, which obviously meant he was supposed to do nothing. because a vacancies at the end of the term, he was only acting civil division chief. and, it's a little hard to imagine, that he took this up on his own. or that he would tangle with rosen and donahue like this on his own. and he landed mighty quickly, in the shop called the new civil liberties alliance. i don't know who's paying him to be there. but i thin

do you believe that the 2020 election here in georgia was free and fair? >> i believe that a lot of georgians have concerns that there were issues with it. >> trump says republicans won't vote until laws are changed. >> our democracy is in danger. we are in peril right now. >> i fear 2020 was not the low point for democracy but a dress rehearsal for things to come. >> now a cnn special report. "stop the vote: the big lies and's assault on democracy." lies are being used by gop legislators and governors to justify election laws that make it harder to vote, change who oversees the election process, threaten election workers with criminal penalties, and tear down guardrails in key states that kept doesn't's big lie from succeeding. over the next hour we're tell you what these voting changes are broadly and specifically in three key states, the direct impact on the 2022 midterm elections, and ultimately how america is governed and by whom. >> record voter turnout this year with over 100 million ballots cast before voting even started this morning. >> look at t

do you believe that the 2020 election here in georgia was free and fair? >> i believe that a lot of georgians have concerns that there were issues with it. >> trump is now even warning republicans won't vote until laws that protected against his election conspiracies are changed. >> our democracy is in danger. we are in peril right now. >> my fear is that 2020 was not the low point for democracy but a dress rehearsal for things to come. >> now a cnn special report. "stop the vote: the big lie's assault on democracy." conspiracies about voting in 2020 are not just a hangover from the last presidential election. the lies are being used by gop legislators and governors to justify voting changes for the next election. across the country republicans are passing election laws that make it harder to vote. threatening election workers with criminal penalties and tearing down guardrails in key states that kept trump's big lie from succeeding. we'll tell you what these voting changes are broadly and specifically in three key states, the direct impact on the 2022 mid

he's here in georgia, adrian out to serious robin for us here. walker reporting live from tbilisi and affectionate robin having averted a government shut down us politicians appeared no closer to solving bigger, more pressing problems that running out of time to raise america's borrowing limit or risk it defaulting on debt and job vitamins. democrats are divided over the president's sweeping domestic agenda one from alan fisher, who's at the white house. essentially the us spends a lot more than it brings in, and it has a date limit, but it gets to set its own date limit. it's like you are. i being able to set the limit on the credit card and so a congress has got to go and decide what limit it wants or whether it wants to remove this debt limit entirely so that it doesn't keep running into this problem. now the republicans don't want to help the democrats, the see, it's because the democrats can do this on their own. they control the house, the senate, and the white house. but there's also a political aspect to this. there's a surprise. they wan

my home state of georgia. georgia state representative nguyen, thank you so much, greatly appreciate it. >>> solid advice when you're asked to show proof of vaccination. >>> later on in the show we have a packed saturday night panel for you, including trying to make sense of the bizarre strategy trump is employing by urging republicans to stay home instead of voting. that's what he's encouraging them to do. bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this isn't just a walk up the stairs. when you have an irregular heartbeat, it's more. it's dignity. the freedom to go where you want, knowing your doctor can watch over your heart. ♪♪ i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key i

an eye on that, my home state of georgia. thank you so hutch. greatly appreciate it. >>> next, solid advice for when you're asked to show proof of vaccination. and later on in the show we have a packed saturday night panel for you including whatever trying to make sense of the bizarre strategy trump is employing by urging republicans to stay home instead of voting. that's true. that's what he's encouraging them to do. stick around. them to do stick around (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't ruin the ending, did i? (woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on

that was after his 9 years of power back in georgia, a kia gave him citizenship. he was even the governor of odessa for, for quite a while there. but during his time in ukraine, he was actually accused of several crimes back in georgia to of which he was a convicted of in absentia. now those crimes are the killing of the head of the united georgian banks, foreign department, and the killing of a government deputy, which together have earned him 9 years in prison. and we also heard from the prosecutor's office that this sentence is not up for appeal. now the controversy surrounding suckers really actually doesn't and there it was his administration that was power in power when war broke out in the region back in 2008 soccer really tried to accuse russia of instigating this war. but actually, the international community has really has recognized that the responsibility actually lies with him. in the missions view, it was julia which triggered off the wall when it's attacked. syn valley in south city with heavy artillery on the nights of the 7th to the 8th of august,

it's purely theatrical nato did not fight for georgia in 2000 made it unto plan to fight for georgia. there was not the slightest consideration of ever fighting for georgia and of course, it didn't fight to ukraine in 2014 either. and there is absolutely no intention anywhere in western europe to send a single. so dot shore, danish or german or french soldier, to fight in ukraine in a way is just the safe way of postering and externalizing, you know, problems in russia. cosy, nemesis, juanita? well, i mean, there is real fear that as well, you know, genuine paranoid as i say. but there is, yes, i mean there is also a great deal of the convenient out of the convenient enemy. i have a formula that this, i say that nato will never actually defend any we're russia might attack. and russia will never attack any word, but nato might defend because, you know, on the other hand, i regard unit a stuffy region in the west about a russian threat to invade the baltic states or does just absolutely nonsense in crane and georgia, that's a different matter very of course there are ongoing frozen con

we are in georgia and people don't think the border is important. but let me tell you where the border is important. i happenen to have two go around the state having these listenings stations. 70% of the drugs comes to atlanta, georgia. and you have drugs in atlanta, georgia, some will be left here. let's think about it. some will be left as it goes to the united states of america. that will create crime. that will create crime and then you have inflation. look at inflation, jobs. the people that have jobs, today i had a couple in the sessions and that is the problem people are having. i had a banquet tonight. it was for small businesses. what are being hurt right now? small businesses are being killed. those are things the administration supposed to do. we are not holding the elected officials accountable. it is time for us to. and i think the people are starting to wake up.up >> sean: i don't mean to interrupt you but less than a minute. i want to ask you this. you said something to me, you said to me you want everyone in georgia, you will go int

geoff bennett explains why. >> reporter: tonight a new election showdown in georgia with the state's republican-led election board inching closer to potentially taking over elections in atlanta's fulton county, a democratic stronghold thanks to a provision in georgia's controversial new voting laws. democrats say it is only happening because georgia delivered close victories for president biden and two democratic senators last year. >> we will deliver georgia and fulton county for senator warnock again. so that's why there is focus, there is emphasis on continuing to criticize fulton county and our elections. >> reporter: but republicans, including top election officials, secretary of state brad raffensperger say state oversights will boost voter confidence. >> we never had that accountability issue before where we could replace a county election board if the situation was so severe. >> reporter: he gained national attention for resisting pressure from former president trump to find enough ballots to overturn biden's narrow win in georgia. and he now faces a difficult primary race ag

georgia is a wanted man in any announcement last night that he had been arrested. or what this goes to show is how much of an influence this man continues to exert over the george and political scene of whether or not his reappearance in georgia is going to somehow ignite a passions here and get more people to come out and vote. he's a divisive figure, and so there are many georgians who may feel of it. this is the chance now to didn't have a change in georgia and showed their objects into this government. but there are also georgians who will be very put off by 2nd committee's return. they've had enough of all of his involvement in the joint and political scene. and so that may work in the governor governments favor with, with their supporters. emboldened to come out and show that they still support this government. it's still the most popular party, in fact, in georgia, consistently and opposed several percentage points ahead of michael sack as billy's opposition party, the united national movement robin as i mentioned, other philly is calling on people tend to h

in georgia? >> absolutely. he did an amazing job of reminding georgians of why we were ready to push him out of office and make certain that joe biden had the help he needed. donald trump is a remarkable example of what happens when the wrong people get elected. when people who don't care about americans take office. i think if he wants to visit virginia, i've been there twice in the last fooi few weeks. if we wants to remind folks that glenn youngkin is a miniaturization of his bad plans, i hope he shows up and i hope they take advantage of the last few days of early voting. 800,000 virginians have voted already. but we need even more of you to show up and vote for the future and vote for terry mcauliffe and vote all the way down the ballot for your delegates because we need a strong state legislature to support the work terry mcauliffe is going to do. >> thank you very much for starting us off tonight. >> thanks for having me always. >> thank you. >>> and coming up past political opponents are

we for georgia. people don't think the border is important. but i have listening sessions around the state. i didn't know that 70% of the drugs coming into this country comes to atlanta, georgia. you have drugs in atlanta georgia, you know what will be left here. as it goes around the united states of america. that creates crime. then the inflation. look at the inflation. jobs. people don't have jobs. today i had a couple of listening sessions. that's the problem people are having. we had a banquet tonight for small businesses. they are being killed. were those not the things this administration was supposed to do? we are not holding elected officials accountable. it's time to do. that people are starting to wake up. >> sean: i want to ask you. less than a minute. you said something to me. you will go into every town and city and every church. any place you are invited. explain that in 30 seconds. >> well, i don't care whether you are a democrat or a republican. i am hear to represent you. we want law and order and a border under control and t

in georgia? >> absolutely. he did an amazing job of reminding georgians why we were ready to push him out of office and make certain that joe biden, when he became president, had the help he needed from senator as -- donald trump is a remarkable example of what happens when the wrong people get elected. when people who don't care about americans take office. and i think that if he wants to come visit virginia, i've been there twice now in the last few weeks, if he wants to come and remind folks that glenn youngkin is just a miniature resignation of his bad pet plans, for virginia. then i hope he shows up. but more importantly, i hope voters in virginia show up, that they take advantage of these last few days of early voting, 800,000 virginia voted already. i think that's four times more than voted four years ago. but we need even more of you to show up. and vote for the future. and vote for terry mcauliffe. and for all the way down the ballot for your delegates because we need a strong state legi

of note, the people of georgia elected to remove that fense from the books. it is still available for the mcmichaels and mr. bryan for his defense, but ultimately the law is no longer available. amy: thea brooks, can you talk about how often you and ahmaud were in that neighborhood of brunswick? the division between whites and blacks? informal segregation? thea:hmaud not only dogged in that community. ahmaud jogged all over glynn county. that was his thing. he jogged a lot out that way because that is where he lived. if you would have been able to get out of the neighborhood on the road that he was jogging on to escape thoseentlemen, all he had to do was jog across the hiway and he would have been in his neighborhood. i found it at one point i thought it would be safer when he was jogging through the neighborhoods because the main highway that lds to h route is a very busy highway. it is considered highway 17, which we call 82 here. there are a lot of tractor-trailers and actually a truck stop. it is a very busy highway that leads to interstate 85. you would

it was reported that 43,000 absentee valid votes were counted in dekalb county, georgia that violated the chain of custody rules. 43,000. georgia was decided by only 11,000 votes. in other words, i needed 11,779 and they have 40,000 here,

last week he went to visit the georgia grade romania and the last to georgia and you gray. the daughter nato membership is over for you. how the nato, the united states explained, rushes to respond to this way. obviously they go to respond with considerable trepidation which then show like dogs or are you saying you are right or aggressive? look at how there, mouthing of you grading in nature. no, i mean the interesting thing is to austin was on his role a tour. i think the secretary of defense is beginning, but there are, why did you members of the nato alliance that moment are not seen on c, expansion of the alliance. the to include georgia in your crate. let me throw that in the right. because again, i mean is expansion. the goal is the status quo that go over the horizon. is that or is it just everything and nothing at the same time? because basically they're continuing to search for reason to continue their existence. and we've just said on this program, 5 minutes and 31 seconds, then that it's a number of things. ok. but ever since your purposes of the time and game a

it's purely theatrical nature did not fight for georgia in 2008 it onto planned to fight for georgia. there was not the slightest consideration of fighting the georgia and schools it didn't fight the ukraine in 2049. and there is absolutely no intention anywhere in western europe to send a single dock, short danish short german french soldier to fight in cray a ah, to maximize their profits, hospitals resort to overcharging patients. when you go to the hospital, the services that you receive could be operating room time or physician services or drugs. whatever will be, 1st of all charged at what's called the chargemaster price, which is usually a very high price that is far in excess of what the hospital needs to pay to deliver the service. the charge master is a list of items, hospital services, billable to a patient. every hospital maintains its own charge, master and sets its own prices or each item medical procedures, drugs, diagnostic evaluations, and so on. in the chargemaster is assigned a unique code and a set price, which is not related to the patient. so it's impossible for

how does that defensive and also georgia, you and i have talked about elsewhere? is that specifically about your brain? nato membership is the key to you membership. that's the, it's always nato, 1st than you. and this is what is going on here. also we're creating a slippery slope and moral hazard year because the lens is getting more and more reckless with his actions and his language. and he's being encouraged by washington . well, the european members of nate know, are much more cautious. go ahead, finish office sports. yeah, that's, that's exactly right. and that's why this became a moral, has lived when you have nato. and you have lloyd austin telling me, flat out, hey, the road to nato is open for you. how are they gonna respond? it's up to us to start generating all kinds of crises. so washington and those around is that right? this nato is the solution to your problem. and this is why is the nato have the auction that going to say, look, we're just saying out of this, it's up to you to better relations with your neighbors may. does it not to do that . inst

tell many where georgia is right now. >> well, georgia's in a very important place in terms of the redistricting calendar as well as this continued review of fulton county, which is the biggest county, the most important county for democrats in the state. it's a lengthy process and one that started back in august and is likely to continue through the year as a republican majority board reviews fulton county's electoral past. there have been issues in fulton county, no one is denying that. there were lines that were hours long due to machines malfunctioning, poor staff training. they've made changes to address that. what a lot of democrats fear is that this review in fulton county could lead to part of a new provision and the new voting laws, 202 which allows the state election board now controlled by the legislature that would oversee fulton county's election where governor brian kemp is up for rerelex. heading into a contentious redistricting session that people expect to last until about thanksgiving, and i think what to look for in georgia can be similar to what we saw in texas. it's a state

and it's same thing in georgia. and so it is an absolute to wealthy. and what is happening is putting the sovereignty of ukraine and state your general, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a short break. and after that, you are really saying, oh and i dream shaped for some of those with there's things we dare to ask in ah ah, well, can i get crossed out all the inter considered i'm funeral a bell. this is the home addition to remind you. we're discussing some real news. ah ok, let's go back to george. so i want to tell my viewers here how we decide to do my topics on, on our bullhorn edition here. and from the home edition. and i always ask demon because demon george, very often on what they would like to do and they send me topics and what is a guys 99 percent of the time i agree with you. so george, you wanted to talk about how divisive joe joe biden is. the floor is yours, go, well, if you're around to be done by this whole thing during the election was that he was going to bring the country together off to the divisive trump. and all th

and in the state of georgia the president and his supporters were arguing they had videotapes proving they brought in suitcases and they showed these videotapes. election officials in georgia counter that by saying those were actual t containers and that was the ordinary process there's nothing sinister going on there. but state after stay in case after case trump is making the argument that he was cheated on the election which was false but he still believes it to this day. putting the pressure on acting attorney general jeffrey rosen ato be complicit also a special case of the supreme court macross the street to stop the election results from being certified. our report shows that jeffrey rosen and d the deputy resisted this fromom the start. jeffrey clark in the civil division and with this matter on a legal basis. >> and those that can and those that are arguing is no basis of fact or proof of election fraud. and this is exist double on —- under existing guidelines. and that fateful day when the president called rosen and o'donoghue, clark to the lot on —- white house to pursu

he got the feeling that he could attacked georgia almost without any cut. i think georgia and ukraine fulfill all necessary criteria to become members of nato and that would send a very clear message to moscow. >> let's get one more call. this is michael in imperial beach, california. >> good morning gentlemen. speaking of the ukraine, do you think that when putin took crimea, and basically the world did nothing, it emboldened xi jinping just think he could take taiwan? what are your thoughts on that area >> i fully agree. the fact that putin legally annexed crimea into the russian federation without any consequences, it may have inspired xi jinping to a similar thinking when it comes to taiwan , that he could annexed taiwan into a mainland china. almost without consequences. ever since, the run-up to the second world war, we have realized that whenever the free world demonstrates weakness, then, the world autocrats take advantage of that. they consider it to be a concession weakness that they can. this is the reason why buy the best affect is to strategica

seeing actions by georgia legislature to make it

be the governor of georgia today had the governor of georgia not disenfranchised 1.4 million georgia voters before the election. that's what happened to stacey abrams. they took the votes away. >> to be clear, the 1.4 million voters that were removed from the rolls were removed from the rolls from 2012 until 2018. and it was based on a law that a democratic governor, democratic legislature in georgia assigned back in the '90s. glen youngkin replied on twitter saying this morning terry mcauliffe claimed the 2018 election in georgia was stolen from stacey abrams. quote, they took the votes away, one day after saying this kind of talk is, quote, running down our democracy. what do you make of it all? >> so i think it is a clever bait and switch by mr. youngkin in virginia. you have a candidate there that is taking advantage of what normally happens after party sweeps control of congress, which is some headwinds. that's normal. trying to capture the frustration and the passion of trump supporters to then turn that back around off of an election where we did see a consistent effort from r

last week he went to visit the georgia grade romania and the last to georgia. and you gray, the daughter nato membership is open for you. well, how does nato, the united states expect russia to respond to this way? obviously they go to respond with considerable trepidation which then show them about dogs or are you saying you are right? or aggressive look at how mouthing off of the branding and nature, i mean, but the interesting thing is when i asked him with his whirlwind tour, i think the 2nd periods of defense was beginning there. why did you members of the nato alliance at the moment, or not keen on seeing expansion of the alliance to include georgia in ukraine? let me throw that to him, right? because again, i mean, he has expansion. the goal is that as well, they're going to go over the horizon is bad, or is it just everything and nothing at the same time because basically they're continuing to search for reason to continue their existence. and we've just said on this program, 5 minutes, 31 seconds in the it's a number of things. ok, whatever. see your p

walker reporting live from tbilisi in georgia. thanks robin. a lawyer known to is decades long battle against u. s. o john chevron has been jailed for criminal contempt. stephen danziger has been sentenced to 6 months in prison by a new york court. the case stems from his fight on behalf of ecuadorian villages to prove that chevron polluted the amazon rain forest in the 1990 spi. let's go live down to you. yoke altitude is i'll just, here's kristin. salumi is outside of the court house. the tell us more about this sentence. yeah, well the decision is stunning, given that the united nations human rights council board on arbitrary detention just put out a report saying that if anything danziger should be released. because the trial proceedings had shown a lack of objectivity, a shocking lack of objectivity in their words and impartiality. but the judge here in new york, federal court justice loretta prescott pushed back against characterizations by the united nations and danziger supporters. that this somehow was not warranted, but she gave him t

georuia... , georgia... if we can get beyond the politics. _ georgia. .. if we can get beyond the politics. if— georgia... if we can get beyond the politics, if you _ georgia... if we can get beyond the politics, if you don't - the politics, if you don't mind, and talk about what impact the $2 trillion spent will have, it is a huge amount of money. what difference will it make? will it achieve the goal of president biden to make a difference to those who need it most? , ., ., , , it most? first of all, this is $2 it most? first of all, this is sz trillion _ it most? first of all, this is $2 trillion over— it most? first of all, this is $2 trillion over a _ it most? first of all, this is $2 trillion over a few - it most? first of all, this is| $2 trillion over a few years. on that more important package, the $2 trillion package is about redistributing income in effect from tax—cut in the upper end to benefits to the middle and lower income. at the end of the day, how much of a difference will it take? i

georgia. joe biden won every time. the statement he put out yesterday was a temper-tantrum which he threatens to withhold his voters for the '22 midterm unless something is done. as you said correctly, mika and joe, he did the same thing in georgia and costs most republicans, many of them publicly and all of them privately, costs the republicans the united states senate by his actions down in georgia of those two seats to democrats. >> the last major lawsuits over georgia's election had been dismissed. the decision came one day after investigators told the court they were unable to find any counterfeit ballots. after three recounts and multiple investigations reached the same conclusion. in a statement to his supporters, trump criticized the ruling, "the fight continues, we'll never give up." >> and a rally held in georgia at the end of last month. donald trump railed against brian kemp and showing that what he did in 2020 when he helped elect democrats to take over the senate. >> yeah. >> he'

robin pie is successfully back in georgia. is he trying to get arrested or trying to disrupt the elections? if me, me cal sec as really is truly back in georgia. this is truly extraordinary situation emerging here because this is happening on the day on the eve of municipal elections, local elections, which the opposition say is a referendum about the future of georgia. so the stakes actually really could not be higher because he has for many years been threatening to come back, always knowing that he really risks facing a rest. finally, now somehow he seems to have done it and done it right under the noses of this governments without them seemingly being able to do much about it earlier. they were saying that he's a clown, that this was all fake news, but i'm talking to senior figures in his party and they say he's definitely here and he's on his way to the capital from the port city. but to me and he really wants to shake things up in georgia and he's calling on george is not to be afraid to go to the polls and decisively sh

and that the georgia dream government has a mandate to continue to govern georgia. robin manufacture date robin for estie, a walker reporting live from tbilisi. we'll get a weather update. banks here on the south bend will speak to a former booker, i'm fighter, one of more than a 1000. you've left from nigeria because of infighting pulls of clothes and cutoffs 1st legislative election. we'll take a look at that fruits significance. then in sport, women get the chance to take on one of cycling, st. toughest. whoops, for the 1st time center here with the rest of the raise. action it around 25 minutes. ah hello. they will have a look at africa in a moment, but 1st to the middle east, and we're watching a tropical cyclone that's developed into a severe psychotic storm as it works its way towards the gulf of a man. if we take a closer look, it's worked its way south of pakistan bringing a lot of wet and windy weather to coastal areas of iran as well. now it's taking aim for the north of oman. it is likely to bring some flooding rains. wind speeds of up to a 120 kilometer

the new georgia project or many of the organizations on the ground. this fight is real. disenfranchisement particularly in communities of color and in the deep south like georgia, continue to thwart our efforts to have a vibrant, healthy and inclusive democracy. >> jennifer, one of the challenges we're facing, as folks are trying to figure out what to do with the freedom to vote act, we see lots of legislatures -- the naacp president said, quote, the lack of priority around voting rights will be the undoing of the legacy for this presidency. why might this be the case? >> well, i think there's grave concern that not only the suppression of voting that we see going out in the states and not only the gerrymandering, but the voter subversion that is being baked into the system where, for example, you already see in georgia the republicans are trying to oust fulton county election officials so they can run the election next time. with see these phony audits around the country, and i think there was grave concern that if we don't get it right now that the

in states like georgia, for example, you have a demographic change going on in georgia. in 2004, whites were 67% of the registered voters. today, whites are 53% of the registered voters. and what is happening is as voters of color in georgia are able to assert more power at the ballot, you are seeing actions by the georgia legislature to make it more difficult for voters of color to participate at the ballot box. >> in closing with the last 30 seconds, should we say that we should never tolerate any fraud, voter fraud, or abuse of our electoral system by either party or any candidate? i will tell you that we have scanned, if any evidence, of voter fraud that is justified some of the actions -- by some of these activists on the other side. time and again, when they spend thousands, even millions of dollars, it turns out to be a choke. looking for bamboo fibers at the ballots, or whatever else they want to. a turns out they found more votes for joe biden in the official count then initially. this voter fraud is no reason, unless they could clearly prove, and in most cases

parssi georgia, dream well ahead of the main opposition of a took place a day after former president mc held sac as really was arrested. he returned from exile to support the opposition, indeed, municipal those fact valley was convicted in 2018 for abuse of power and insist that the case was politically motivated. robin farsi walker has more than to leave those preliminary results indicate that the governing georgia dream party has picked up in total about 48 percent share of the vote. that's a lot more than the opposition was hoping the government was going to achieve. they wanted or were expecting a poor showing a poor turn out of less than 43 percent. if that happens, they would have been pressuring hards on this government to call snap early election. something that they had conceded to earlier in the year that looks like that is not now going to be the case, but one plus for the opposition. in particular, the main opposition party, the united national movement, that's me cossack asheville is party that you were referring to. there they appear now set to face run offs in the merr