retailer. and she is fantastic. she sells tickets every day with a smile, so i love that someone bought a ticket from her. reporter: now, an interesting point, there is some question about how much this particular retailer in georgia will get. that other owner, store owner in california will get a payout of $1 million. we just heard from the georgia lottery commission, a spokesperson for the corporation says that there is no retailer bonus in georgia, and instead retailers here get a flat 6% commission on sales. they also get a big promotional check for pr purposes that they can put up in the store. other than that, they just get the distinction of being the lucky store. so right now the store clerk, though, she s just glad to get all the attention as we wait for the winners to come forward. thomas, back to you. gabe, if i remember atlanta well, you re right by phipps and lenox mall, correct? there s an emeril s restaurant
ways because there s a super pac with ties to senator cornyn that launched a shady stockman campaign, putting congressman stockman s ethics into question into question. so they really view him as a serious threat, at least somebody that can chip away, right? oh, you bet. cornyn and his allies are not taking this for granted. you re right. that super pac has already mounted this social media challenge. what they re seeing is something larger. that s what s going on across the country. i think that s part of what your series is about. not only do we have the right in texas, a long-shot challenger, but a tea party challenger trying to rally the base against the establishment incumbent. but you also see it in places like kentucky with mitch mcconnell, with thad cochran in mississippi or lindsey graham in south carolina. you have 12 republican seats up, and people like those around cornyn and the republican establishment see that there is
i hope so. it s important for folks to answer the question if many of the republicans i know who oppose this, they have to ask themselves why did their come patriot, paul ryan, insist that that provision be included when we could have done so many other things. we could have looked at the billions upon billions of dollars that we spend in the tax code with great big breaks for oil companies and, you know, not having any tax fairness what e whatsoev whatsoever. there s lots of ways we could have done this. i think this argument will shine a light on the mixed up priorities that the republicans have and hopefully come january when we re all back we ll have this debate continue. and i think if we do, the battle of priorities and values will be pursued and the idea that we would balance the budget on the backs of retirees but not touch billions of dollars in tax breaks for oil companies will become much more clear. okay. so let s talk about what the priorities were and what paul
that the criminal justice system is going to be fair, so this case raises the issues of a popular topic right now which is the income inequality. and you have to ask the question in a case like this would another defendant that would be otherwise situated have the same opportunities that this kid had. would they have the opportunity to pay $450,000 a year to participate in the program that this kid is being sent to, you know, where they have horses and hikes in the woods and i think the answer that most people are coming up with is no. and then that raises the issue of how is this fair for this defendant under these circumstances, and would those same circumstances apply if this were an urban area or a different kind of kid. and one of the things that i think people are dancing around but it raises the issue about race and inequality. and i think this is more of a socioeconomic conversation, but you cannot separate the race conversation from the socioeconomics when we re
don t ask, don t tell. he s come out for marriage equality. obviously he s against russia s anti-gay propaganda laws. this sends a very strong message. but when we look at the international community rallying around this, do you think that the support is there to make a difference after the olympics? because that s when the attention goes away. right. i think that s a really that s a great question you re raising and i think a really key concern for us is what happens when the olympics are over. there s always a potential of some backlash against people working on the ground for lbgt equality. what we can do is just stay engaged with the russian lbgt community, but i do think it s a concern. shawn, thanks for being here. i appreciate it. thanks for having me. we ll continue to follow as this delegation heads over to russia. thank you, sir. so as we look at what s going on for 2016 and the road to 2016, hillary clinton s road just got a little bumpy. so how seriously should