georgia voters. for that, donald trump is trying to exact revenge, endorsing david perdue. as of now, kemp is leading perdue by a wide margin in the polls, perhaps suggesting there are limits to both trump s influence and his lives. and there could be a matter of elect-ability, case in point, brad raffensperger, the secretary of state who infamously quote tried to find the votes trump needed to win, she facing a tough re-election race with strong competition. on top of it all, record-breaking turnout that will give both parties a good idea of what they can prepare for come november and perhaps what the country can prepare for come 2024. joining me now from georgia is nbc news senior national political reporter mark kaputo, a voter registration group, and tia mitchell, washington correspondent, for the atlanta journal constitution. let s start with the reporting. mark, when you are looking at these races, the ideas that it s testing two big political wins. one that donald tr
released today, was a negative attack that mentioned republican governor by name, repeatedly. and he threw in the name of georgia s republican secretary of state. while he was at it, as if he was running against both of them. donald trump issued a statement endorsing david perdue, and attacking brian kemp. they said nothing about david perdue. i was entirely okay with attacking. the next several months, they spent attacking each other, stacey abrams will be trying to register more voters and assured them of their voting rights in georgia. the new york times reports, her candidacy ensures that voting rights will remain at the center of the political conversation in democratic circle and in georgia, where republicans enacted a sweeping law of voting restrictions this year. stacey abrams, campaigns also carries, if she is successful, she will become the first black governor of georgia. and the first black woman to