through 2026, with a long time in the making. the product of a lot of hard work on the ground in the state by some people you might not recognize. we were there all the way back in 2014, almost nine years ago, thailand about how a bunch of folks in georgia were setting in motion a plan that could make this moment happen. if i told you that, georgia deep red georgia could be a blue state. and it is all a matter of simple math. they re 600,000 unregistered black people in the state, and 230,000 unregistered agents and latinos on top of that. and if we could just sign up 750,000 of them, it be almost impossible for the republicans to win again. organizers say there are roughly 830,000 unregistered voters of color in the state. they can register 90% of them, and 70% of those people vote, that s over 520,000 new fighters. and if 80% of those voters go
there are people they feel they are on state. and i think a sign of being a good person is to continue to evolve and to learn. speak with the family of slain police officer joseph santana blames gascon for their son s death after shop by career criml for a prior gun charge. he just needs to get out of office. we need to get someone who is going to care and do right by the community. do write for the people. how many more lives do we have to lose for something to be done? he doesn t care. the idea is insane. carley: recall organizers need 70,000 valid signatures. 200,000 leaving them short with only 520,000 signatures, back to you guys. carley: ashley, back to you
remotely, we will follow the story. and intends to remove l.a. s progressive district attorney has failed. the organizers of the recall effort did not have enough valid signatures of the organizers submitted nearly 150,000 signatures over and above what was required. christina coleman joins us with los angeles with the latest. the second effort to oust l.a. county s progressive d.a. hasn t fell, there wasn t enough valid signatures according to l.a. county, recall organizers needed to gather nearly 567,000 valid signatures by mid-july. according to the register s office, only 520,000 were collected and a total of the recall campaign s a 700 signatures but a number of them were disqualified to the voter signatures not matching with ones on file with the county. tonight george gascon reacting to this news tweeting grateful
attorney. is he attorney general, in district attorney in l.a. george gascon, he has been so soft on crime that people who live in that area say it is a mess, crime has gone up. if you look at the numbers for march, the lapd is reporting robberies up 57% compared to 2020. and homicides up 29%. so all these residents signed this petition. they wanted to recall george gascon and they did not get enough signatures after verification. the effort failed. 200,000 of the signatures of the 715,000 signatures were verified. so, not the number that they needed. they needed 566,857. so he falls short considerably. apparently they did a breakdown of the 715,000 signatures that were submitted, 520,000, about half a million valid and 200,000 rejected. the critics of mr. gascon who organized this are going to have a couple of weeks to verify the
520,000 jobs added, way better than anyone expected. still, though, biden admits in play shun is a major issue. i know it s hard to feel good about job creation when you already have a job, and you are dealing with rising prices, food, gas, and so much more. i get it. the jobs news capping off a series of winds for president biden. a little more than a week, voters in kansas rejected an abortion ban, u.s. operation killed al-qaeda s leader in afghanistan after a 25 year manhunt, senate passed a bill biden and his team have fought hard for in a bipartisan vote. that was the bill to bring semiconductor manufacturing back to the u.s. from china. this weekend, but sherrod brown is talking about, likely passage in the senate of biden s latest iteration of a build back better bill. the question is, though, does all this add up to what biden would need, which is a massive political turnaround in terms of the polls? out front now, amy walter, publisher and editor in chief of the