they are canvassing for votes as well. we have something like 6.9 million voters here in georgia, and people here want to make certain republicans and democrats all go to the polls. hallie. that s for sure. rehema ellis, thank you. kimberly and jake are back with me. kimberly, let me start with you, and the injection of race into this race, with stacey abrams potentially making history if she wins. brian kemp hopes that is not the outcome. what does this say about the state of play in georgia? i think it says a lot about the state of play in a lot of states where you have two things happening, you have donald trump s influence on all of these races. you also have a lot of people motivating women and people of color to get out and vote, not only based on their local issues but in response to the president and his rhetoric. it s been more than 24 hours, and that race has been in this race. it s been in it from the beginning, and we even have the
they were talking about wa was t the voter turn out. there s something like 6.9 million. on a third of those voters came out to vote last time. it will be much different this time. nvr evada is a purple state. republicans want to keep dean heller in his state. jacky rosen declares she believes she will win. how does that look on the ground there? what are voters telling you? reporter: there was a new poll that had rosen up about four points. i wouldn t trust any of the polling now. we see it bounce back and forth. most of the polling has been within the margin of error. there s broad enthusiasm on both sides from everybody we talked to across this state. we ve been looking at the
possible. let me say this, joy, it s going to be shocking but it s true. republicans cannot implement the constitutionally required one man, one vote requirement here in georgia, because if they did, they cannot win a state-wide election. we have 6.9 million registered voters in georgia and know from information with wedge straregi they lean democratic. why you see all of these suppression techniques and why you see this desire by the republican secretary of state to make it as frustrating as possible to limit democrats from voting. one other thing i ll say, you look to see whether something is lawful or unconstitutional, you look to see whether it has a discriminatory purpose or discriminatory effect they want to quibble about their purpose what they intended to do, but it is can not be controverted it
that s really good news. here to explain what s happening is financial analyst heather zumaraga good morning. good morning. steve: why is the middle class doing better? the middle class is doing better because of a few things, wage growth is increasing year other year since the highest level 2.9% year over year. so your paychecks are going up. there are also more full-time jobs available at 6.9 million job job openings. more job openings than people looking for work there is a job out there if you want one. people are moving from part time to full time. that s also increasing paychecks. steve: all good news although a couple of days ago i heard the former pet of the united states barack obama say hey, yep, we are doing well but it started on my watch is that accurate? [laughter] well, can i point to a few statistics one being that under president trump s
tomorrow s primary days after cuomo helped open a new bridge that the new york times says was no coincidence, the ministration push the contractor to speed construction and said it would not be responsible for accidents or damage. cuomo denies the claim saying nothing happened. a foxbusiness alert, more winning and the president is delivering. we are going to win so much you may get tired of winning and say please, please, it is too much winning. job openings reached 6.9 million in july and small business owners are more optimistic than ever before. economic indicators, results of donald trump s tax cuts and deregulation. good news. time is 15 until the top of the iran top democrats blasted for politicizing 9/11.